Every fourteen days you see the application running in a real environment. Never “it's coming along.”
Who it's for.
- The scoped product, ready to build
- The existing product that needs a rescue or an upgrade
- The company that needs an API or integrations between tools
The problem we solve.
Development projects drift in silence. Two weeks of silence become two months, then a delivered product that no longer matches the need. The demo cadence isn't a communication nicety — it's the control mechanism.
What you get.
- Web or mobile application in production
- Documented API
- Three environments: development, staging, production
- Continuous integration and deployment
- Automated tests on the critical paths
- Logging, backups, tested restore
- Git repository and handover documentation transferred to your name
- Next.js / React, Node, PostgreSQL — hosted in Canada or the EU depending on your data residency constraint
How it runs.
What we don't do.
- We don't take over existing code without an audit first — one week, billed, before any commitment
- We don't work without a staging environment
- We don't deliver without handover documentation: if you can't replace us, we did it wrong
Starting point.
Takeover audit: one to two weeks, fixed price. Then development in two-week sprints, three-sprint minimum. The number comes from the scoping phase or the Diagnostic — we don't price a build we haven't scoped. Thirty days of defect correction after go-live, included.
Bilingual by default. Compliance scoped from day one.
Law 25, PIPEDA and GDPR enter the scope, not the change order: consent records, data minimization, data residency in Canada or the EU, incident procedure. It isn't a line item — it's a design constraint.
How we handle compliance