We build it, ship it, and keep it running.

Fair question, and the honest answer is structural rather than reassuring. Everything runs on your accounts from day one — your repository, your hosting, your domain, your database. There's a written handover document from the first week, not the last. So if we vanish tomorrow, any competent developer can pick it up on Monday without talking to us. We also keep two developers we've worked with for years on standby for anything urgent. Most agencies can't say the first part, because keeping you locked to their infrastructure is how they keep you.

Yes, and it's becoming a big part of what we do. AI tools get you to something that demos beautifully — we use them daily too. What they don't give you is auth that survives an attack, a database that holds up past a thousand rows, payment handling that reconciles, and error states for the twenty things that go wrong at 2am. Send us the prototype and we'll tell you what production actually needs before you commit to anything.

If you need six workstreams running in parallel to a hard date, hire the agency — that's a real advantage and we'll say so. For most projects under fifteen thousand dollars, though, a large team means your work is being done by whoever was free that week, coordinated through someone who isn't building it. You pay for the coordination. Here, the person on the call wrote the code.

Usually within one to two weeks, sometimes sooner for small work. We deliberately keep a light pipeline — taking six projects and starting none of them properly is how studios end up late. If we can't start when you need, we'll tell you on the first call rather than accepting and stalling.

Often, yes — a good share of our work is inherited code. We start with a paid audit, typically a few hours, and give you a written read on what's salvageable and what isn't. Sometimes the honest answer is that rebuilding is cheaper than repairing, and you'll get that answer even though it's the harder sell.

We work across Dhaka and Perth, which overlap with each other daily and cover most of Asia-Pacific comfortably. For Europe and the US we book calls into your morning and reply within your working day. In practice the thing that matters isn't overlap hours, it's whether messages get answered — and they do, same day.

Projects run in milestones for exactly this reason. You can stop at the end of any milestone, keep everything built and paid for so far, and owe nothing further. We'd rather end a bad fit at milestone two than drag it to milestone six and both regret it.