Features, AI and integrations inside the product you already sell

One price for one agreed piece of work, and you see it before we start. It begins with a short call about the product, the plan and the part that keeps slipping. A named person replies within one business day, and the written scope, the date and the single figure follow the call. Builds are not billed by the hour, and anything you add later is priced on its own, so the number does not creep. Most teams then add a monthly fee for us to keep it running, sized to how much software we look after. You can pause or end it with notice.

We work in your repository, with your conventions and your release checks. Starting again is a last resort, never our opening suggestion. Sometimes one part does need replacing. In a young SaaS product it is usually one of three things: how each customer's records are kept apart, the rules about who can see what, or a design that assumed a single customer. We price that part on its own, agree it with you, and build it behind a switch so the rest of the roadmap carries on. Our changes go through the same review as anyone else's on your team.

Work lands in your test environment in small pieces, not one drop at the end, so there is something running to look at in the first few weeks. The first release to real accounts normally goes to a handful, gets watched, then widens. We do not quote a date before that opening call, because the honest answer depends on what your product is built with, how your review works and how much of the job is still unknown. Once it is scoped, the date is written down next to the price, and we hold ourselves to it.

It is, if it is built the way we built the fintech support assistant we still look after. The feature reaches only the tools it genuinely needs. Anything sensitive or financial goes to a person to approve. Every action it takes is written down. And the whole thing can be switched off without a release. We start narrow, on the tasks with the clearest rules, and widen only once the numbers hold up. How it is behaving sits on a screen you can see, so the decision to expand rests on measured results, not a good demo.

The team that built it keeps it alive. That means alerts when something goes wrong, fixes inside an agreed time, improvements shipped every month rather than only after a breakage, and security and dependency updates as they come. Every month you get a short report on the one number we agreed to move, with a single recommended next step. It is one monthly fee sized to what we look after, not an hourly meter you have to check. We hold our own software to the same standard, so we know what a bad week costs.

You can. The code sits in your repository under your accounts and runs in your own cloud, so nothing depends on us holding a key. The monthly arrangement is exactly that: monthly, ended with notice, not a lock-in. If you hire your own team later, you get a documented codebase, a written explanation of how customer records and permissions work, and a walkthrough with the engineers who built it. We would rather keep running it for you, and we would rather say that plainly than bury an exit clause in the contract.