Web, mobile, AI, design, and MVP delivery — held by the same two people from the first architecture decision through to what happens after launch. Below is what each discipline actually involves, and what we typically find when we open a codebase for the first time.
Applications that hold up under real traffic and real business logic — not demo-ready prototypes.
Server- and client-rendered architectures in React, Next.js and TypeScript. API design in Node.js. Performance and accessibility treated as requirements with numbers attached, not as a pass at the end.
iOS and Android products that feel native, from a codebase a small team can still maintain.
Cross-platform delivery in React Native where it fits; native Swift or Kotlin where performance genuinely demands it. Store submission automated, not performed by hand each release.
A model applied to one defined operational problem — not added because it was expected.
LLM integration, retrieval pipelines and workflow automation built around the data you already hold, with explicit ceilings on cost and latency and a defined answer for what happens when the model is wrong.
Interface decisions made by the people who then have to build them.
Research, structure and interface design delivered as implementation-ready specification — with states, edge cases and data shapes defined, so nothing is designed that the system cannot actually supply.
A working product in front of real users, scoped to answer one question.
Architecture chosen to extend rather than to be discarded the moment you raise, hire, or grow past version one. Shortcuts are taken deliberately and written down where the next engineer will find them.
Every plan below starts with the same 30-day trial: a dedicated trial domain, a working preview, and a feedback cycle — so you're evaluating a real product before committing to anything longer.
Tell us what you're building on the first call and we'll tell you honestly which of these — if any — is the right shape for it.
