Bring a brief. We'll ship the product.
Greenfield, or picking up a project another team started and never finished. Built to run, and handed over so it keeps running.
This is for you if…
- You have a brief and no engineering team to give it to.
- A project was started by someone else and stalled halfway.
- You need the thing built properly from the first commit, not prototyped.
- There is a hard external date. A tournament, a regulator, a launch.
- It has to be handed over to a team you haven't hired yet.
How a delivery runs
- 01
We shape it before we build it. Data model, architecture and the boring constraints first: compliance, traffic profile, who maintains it afterwards. Getting this wrong is what makes greenfield projects expensive.
- 02
We build it the way it will have to run. Pipelines, tests and observability from the first week, not retro-fitted before launch. On the NFL and NHL platforms that meant designing for a million concurrent users before there was a single one.
- 03
We ship against real dates. Sport, regulators and trading calendars don't move. Spin to Win shipped against a fixed World Cup deadline on a codebase picked up mid-flight.
- 04
We hand it over properly. Documentation, a codebase your next hire can work in, and upskilling planned from day one, so the product outlives the engagement.
How engagements are shaped
No day rates on websites. Sorry.You need to know how bad it is before committing.
A live platform that needs stabilising and modernising.
You have the plan and need senior hands.
A defined product to design, build and hand over.
Most engagements run three to nine months. We take on a small number at a time, and we are usually booked several weeks ahead.
Proof
High-traffic free-to-play gaming platforms holding sub-200ms responses through match-window peaks.
NaturecanA UK medical cannabis service built to DSPT, GDPR and CQC guidelines, alongside a high-volume multi-currency e-commerce platform.
DiageoTooling for several teams of developers to move 190 Diageo brand sites off assorted CMS platforms, with Guinness.com built first as the test project.