Product and software development
We build SaaS products and customer-facing applications for founders and product teams. Start with one core workflow and a release scope your users can validate. A 30-day first release is a target we confirm against access, dependencies and timely decisions; design and engineering stay with one team.
Product engineering suits you if one of these sounds familiar.
User and workflow map, release scope for the first 30 days, risks, and the acceptance criteria we will be measured against.
Production deployment of one core workflow with authentication, the integrations it needs, and monitoring.
Interface design and code from the same team, in your repositories, reviewed weekly with you.
Fixes, small improvements and the plan for the next increment. Continue with us or hand over with documentation.
Five projects across financial software, smart access, education, workspace booking and telecom. Explore the products we built and how they work.
Atlas
Ledger
Workshops, workflow map, architecture outline and a written release scope. Anything outside it goes to the next release.
Core workflow running end to end in a staging environment, reviewed together.
Integrations, edge cases, tests on risky paths, and fixes from your review.
Production deployment, monitoring, a short runbook, and a plan for the next increment.
Tenant boundaries, authorization model and data model are decided in week 1 and written down as decision records.
Payments, identity, email and your existing APIs are wrapped behind clear interfaces so they can be replaced.
Code review on every change, automated tests on authentication, billing and data paths, and preview environments.
Code, cloud accounts and domains are yours from day one. We work in your repositories.
User roles, integration readiness, design work, billing and migration needs determine the estimate. We agree access, acceptance criteria and exclusions before committing to a date. The 30-day MVP scope guide shows what to include and what to defer.
One core workflow, the integrations it needs, and production deployment. A typical example: sign-up, organization setup, the main job your users come for, and payment. Additional workflows receive their own scope and schedule; access, dependencies and review availability affect the release date.
New ideas go into a list for the next release. If something must change, we swap it for work of similar size and record the change in writing.
Yes. We regularly extend existing codebases, monorepos and shared UI systems. The first week then includes a short review of the current code.
Yes, when the product needs it. We treat billing as a product boundary tied to organizations, not a script added at the end.
Next step
Tell us who it is for and the one workflow it must handle. We will reply with questions and a proposed first scope.
