Answers before you brief us.

Cost depends on scope, integrations, compliance requirements and how much of the work sits with your team. We quote after discovery, in writing, broken down by milestone — so you can approve, reduce or defer parts of the scope before committing. Small projects can start with a single paid discovery phase.

A written scope, an architecture outline, a milestone plan and prices per milestone. It is yours to keep whether or not you continue with us, and it is deliberately detailed enough to put out to other suppliers.

Three. Fixed scope for defined builds with a firm deadline, a dedicated team for continuous product development on a monthly basis, and staff augmentation where named engineers join your existing team and follow your process.

We price the change before doing the work, and you decide whether it goes in now, later or not at all. Nothing gets built and invoiced on the assumption you would have wanted it.

Milestones are fixed in writing at the start, and development runs in two-week increments with working software at the end of each. If something threatens a date you hear about it in the increment it happens, not at the deadline.

Code review is mandatory, automated tests run in CI on every change, and each milestone is tested against acceptance criteria agreed before development. Performance and accessibility checks are part of that, not a later phase.

You own the code, the repositories and the infrastructure accounts. At handover you receive documentation, deployment instructions and a walkthrough for your team. From there you can run it yourself or keep us on a maintenance agreement with agreed response times.

Yes, starting with an audit of the codebase and infrastructure. You get an honest assessment of what should be kept, refactored or replaced before anyone commits to a plan.

Monitoring, dependency and security updates, bug fixes against defined severity levels, cloud and DevOps management, and helpdesk support for your staff or customers. Response times are written into the agreement rather than implied.

Yes, after an onboarding audit. We need to understand what we are being asked to keep running before committing to a response time on it.

We can, in your accounts or ours. That covers cost management, scaling, backups and disaster-recovery verification. The accounts and domains stay in your company’s name either way.