Question 1

How do we get started?

Accepted Answer

It starts with a free intro call. We learn about your goals, scope and timeline, then send a clear proposal with options and a recommended path. Once you're happy with it, we kick off, usually within a few days.

Question 2

How long does a typical project take?

Accepted Answer

It depends on scope, but most web apps take 4 to 12 weeks. We break the work into milestones so you see something real every week, and we can ship an MVP first to get you to market faster.

Question 3

Who owns the code and IP?

Accepted Answer

You do, completely. You get clean, documented repositories and full ownership of everything we build, and we're happy to sign an NDA before we start.

Question 4

How do you communicate during a project?

Accepted Answer

Whatever suits you best: Slack, email, ClickUp, Jira or scheduled calls. You'll get regular updates and weekly demos, and you can always see live progress. We work within your timezone hours.

Question 5

What happens after launch?

Accepted Answer

Every project includes a support window after go-live to catch anything that comes up. Many clients then move to a monthly retainer so we can keep improving and maintaining the product.

Question 6

Do you work with startups and small budgets?

Accepted Answer

Yes, often. We've helped many early-stage startups ship lean MVPs and grow from there. We'll be honest about what's realistic for your budget and suggest the smartest way to spend it.

Notes from the workshop

How to build software that scales without falling over

AI features actually worth building (and ones that aren't)

What is RAG? AI that actually knows your stuff

Adding a chatbot to your product without it going rogue

What full-stack development really means for your project

How long should a web app really take to build?

MVP first: why we ship the smallest useful version

Web app or mobile app: which should you build first?

What a real ETL pipeline costs (and why)

How we scrape large sites at scale without getting blocked

Web scraping or an official API? How to actually decide