Zero to shipped in 8–14 weeks.

You have committed a launch date to a board, a customer, or a market window, and your engineering capacity is already spoken for. Hiring takes 90 days before anyone writes a line of code.

Product surfaces, portals, and dashboards that hold up under real use.

The app works in the demo and falls apart at 200 concurrent users, or the UI was built by whoever was free and now every new feature costs three times what it should.

Connect the systems you already run, without a six-month project.

Data lives in four systems and someone on your team reconciles them by hand every week. Every integration vendor quote comes back at six figures.

Replace the spreadsheet that is quietly running your operation.

A critical process runs on a shared spreadsheet that one person understands. It breaks monthly, it does not scale, and nobody has time to replace it.

React Native and native iOS/Android.

You need a mobile presence, and the choice between one cross-platform codebase and two native ones is being made on vibes rather than on what your app actually does.

Pipelines, warehouses, and reporting you can trust.

Two dashboards show different numbers for the same metric, and nobody can say which is right. Decisions are being made on data nobody trusts.

LLM features that survive contact with production.

The demo was impressive. The production version hallucinates, costs more than expected, and nobody can tell whether it is getting better or worse.

Multi-tenant, billing, and the unglamorous parts that decide whether it scales.

The product works for one customer. Making it work for a hundred means tenancy, billing, provisioning, and admin tooling — none of which is on the roadmap because none of it is a feature.