Discover
Scope, architecture and a fixed price agreed. You leave with a clickable prototype, an integration map, a risk list and a date. This is the Discovery Sprint.
We're built AI-first, not a traditional shop bolting AI onto old habits. That makes us faster and better value, while 23 years of enterprise experience keeps every build secure and made to last. This page says exactly what that means: what is automated, what a senior engineer reviews, and what you see each week.

The same engineers own the result from the first conversation to post-go-live support. Scroll through a build.




Scope, architecture and a fixed price agreed. You leave with a clickable prototype, an integration map, a risk list and a date. This is the Discovery Sprint.
Production code in weekly increments. The repetitive work is generated and checked; the judgement calls are made by people. You see a working build every week, not a status report.
Automated gates on every change, then a senior engineer reads every pull request against architecture, security and quality standards before it merges.
A tested, scheduled cutover with a rollback plan, a hyper-care window, and the same team staying on for the roadmap.
Sophisticated buyers hear "AI" and think sloppy, insecure, unmaintainable. Here is the line we draw, in writing. It is the same line a good engineering manager draws between a capable junior and a senior: the junior drafts, the senior decides.
Not "vibe coding your enterprise app". Disciplined, reviewed, AI-native delivery.
A failed gate sends the change back to its author. Only a green build that a senior has read reaches your users.
Tool names are current as of October 2026; we change tools when a better one earns it, and the gates stay the same.

A release does not ship until every line below is true. Ask to see the evidence on any build; it is in the repository.
A clearly defined need, priced after a Discovery Sprint, delivered against agreed milestones. The price holds because the scope is specific.
Open-ended or evolving requirements. You steer scope sprint by sprint and see output weekly, with a cap you set.
An extended, white-labelled arm of your company: a stable team that learns your business, works in your tools and stays.
Every model starts the same way: a two-week Discovery Sprint, from US$5,000, credited against the build.
A distributor with 28,000 SKUs, customer-specific pricing and quotes handled over email. Five engineers, five months, fixed price. The full case study has the figures; this is the shape of the work.

Only when it is reviewed, tested and owned by people who understand it. That is the whole point of our model. AI assistants produce first drafts, scaffolding and tests; every line that reaches production has passed automated gates and a senior engineer's review, exactly as hand-written code would. The failure mode people fear, unreviewed generated code shipped by juniors, is the thing our process is designed to prevent.
You do, on payment, in full. That includes the prototype and architecture from a Discovery Sprint, whether or not you build with us.
It is caught the same way a human mistake is caught: by tests, static analysis and review, before it merges. We treat generated code as a capable junior's first draft, never as finished work. Where a tool is confidently wrong, the senior reviewer's judgement decides, and that case is written up so the team learns from it.
Not into consumer tools, and not without agreement. We use business tiers whose terms exclude training on customer prompts, we keep client data in client-approved environments, and we agree the data-handling rules in writing at the start of every engagement. If your policy is stricter, we work to it.
Three ways. Fixed price, agreed after a Discovery Sprint, for well-scoped builds. Time and material, with weekly output you can see, for evolving work. A dedicated team, as an extension of yours, for longer programmes. Discovery itself is fixed price and credited against the build.
Two reasons. The repetitive half of software work, scaffolding, tests, migrations, documentation and first drafts, is now fast, so the same senior people deliver more. And there is no layer of account management between you and the engineers: you talk to the people building it.
Two weeks, a prototype, an architecture and a fixed price. If the answer is "don't build it", we will say so.