We build your AI product so you can keep selling

You will know before we start. Every job begins with a 30-minute call. After it you get one price for the build, a date, and a written list of what is in and what is out. There is no hourly billing and no open-ended discovery, because you are spending investor money against a clock and cannot absorb a bill that keeps growing. Running the product afterwards is a separate monthly fee, quoted at the same time. It covers watching it, fixing faults inside an agreed time, small improvements, security patches and a monthly report. Anything you add later is priced in writing before we build it, never after.

It depends on what your design partners need first, which is why we start narrow. The first release is the smallest version that does the thing they actually asked for, live, with monitoring already on it. Something real in front of an early customer this month is worth more than a finished product in six. Your website or launch page can usually go live well before the product, because nothing is holding it up. After the first call you get a date for your build, not a rough estimate, and it is written down next to the price.

Yes, and we build for that from day one. You own the code, the accounts and the data all the way through. We use ordinary, well-known tools such as Next.js and Node.js, write down how it is deployed and keep every setting in one place. There is no private layer of ours that only we can maintain. When your engineers arrive, the handover is a planned piece of work with documents and walkthroughs, not a negotiation. You can also keep us running things through the hiring period and wind us down as your own team takes on more.

By limiting what it can reach and watching everything it does. Each assistant gets access only to the tools and data that particular job needs. Before any change goes out we run it against a set of real examples and check the answers. There is a tested way to put the old version back, not a hopeful plan in a document. Once live, its behavior is measured, so a problem shows up as a number on a screen rather than as a customer complaint. Where a wrong answer would really matter, it passes the question to a person instead of guessing.

As much or as little as you like. Plenty of founders could write the thing themselves and have decided their hours are worth more elsewhere. Because we release in stages rather than revealing everything at the end, you can look at each one, change what comes next and make the calls that matter without sitting in the queue yourself. You can write code alongside our team, or read the changes each week and leave the rest to us. Either works. What stays with us is the delivery date and the phone that rings when something breaks.

Early companies usually do, and the way we build assumes it. Work goes out in stages, so between stages you can point us somewhere else without throwing away what is done. Wording, prompts and settings live in an editor your own team controls, so a change of message does not need us at all. If the change is bigger than that, we price the new piece of work in writing before starting, so you can decide whether it is worth the money and the weeks. What we will not do is quietly keep building the January plan in March.