Hire NestJS developers who keep your back end tidy

It begins with a short call. We cover what you have, the date you are working toward and how experienced an engineer the work needs, then come back with the work, the dates and one price. Once you agree, an engineer usually starts in weeks rather than the months a hiring round takes. We do not put a name forward unless that person is genuinely free to begin on the date written down. We would rather turn down a start date than miss one, because a missed start is what puts your own plan back.

One agreed piece of work, one set of dates, one price, rather than an hourly meter running in the background. After the call we write down what will be built, when each part lands and what it costs, and you approve that before anything is built. Where the work cannot be pinned down in one go, we price the first block, agree what counts as finished, and price the next once that is clear. Looking after it afterward is a separate monthly amount, so the cost of building and the cost of running never blur into one number.

Yes, all of it. Everything the engineer writes sits in your own accounts from the first day, including the record structure, the checks, the release settings and the hosting setup. Instructions and notes are written as the work happens rather than assembled at the end, so another developer can take the project over without a briefing from us. There is no private tool of ours involved, no license to renew, and nothing you would have to keep buying from us to keep the product running.

The engineer joins the way your team already works rather than running a separate operation alongside it. That means your task list, your rules about how work is submitted, your morning catch-up and your approval process. Work arrives in readable pieces with a plain description of what changed, and your own people approve it, so nothing reaches your customers that you have not looked at. If nobody on your side is free to do that approving, we put a second reviewer on ours and write that into the agreement rather than leaving it unsaid.

You can take it and run it yourselves. Handover covers how to release, what every setting means, the step-by-step instructions and a walkthrough with your team. Or we keep running it for a monthly fee: watching it, fixing what breaks within an agreed time, applying security updates, making small improvements and sending a monthly note on what changed. Most problems turn up weeks after launch, once real customers use it in ways nobody predicted, which is why we plan for that period rather than treating it as somebody else's problem.

Often, yes. When we put an AI assistant live, it comes with limits on what it may do, a record of every request and reply, and a switch that turns it off without a new release. A NestJS back end is a sensible place to keep one, because the assistant sits next to your existing records and rules instead of off in a separate tool nobody is watching. If the work needs a specialist alongside the engineer, we say so while pricing it rather than stretching one person across both jobs.