Full-cycle services
From landing pages to online banking. One team owns the whole cycle — strategy, design, engineering, launch and growth. Pick a direction.
We cover the whole cycle: research, design, engineering, launch on a server and support after release. One team owns the result — no middlemen and no passing the blame. Below are the directions we work in; each has its own page with scope, stages, timelines and price.
Web Platforms
Corporate sites, portals and SaaS on Next.js
Mobile Development
iOS and Android with a native feel
Fintech & Banking
Online banking, payments and wallets
AI & Data
LLM assistants, ML and analytics
Cloud & DevOps
Infrastructure, CI/CD and 24/7 monitoring
Product Design
UX research, interfaces and branding
Marketplaces
Multi-vendor platforms with sellers and payouts
CRM & ERP
Sales, warehouse and production automation
Bots & Mini Apps
Telegram bots and mini apps with payments
Support & Growth
Product maintenance and legacy rescue
Where to start when the direction is not chosen yet
The name of a service rarely matches the way a person phrases the problem. Below it is arranged by problem, not by catalogue section.
What every engagement includes, whatever the direction
This is not a service list but an engineering minimum. It is the same for a landing page and for a payment core — only the depth changes.
Architecture before code
Decisions about structure, data and system boundaries come first, lines of code second. Rewriting a document is cheaper than rewriting a service.
Readable code and review
Code is read more often than written. We write so that a year from now someone who did not write it — including your future developer — can work with it.
Checks before deployment
Types, linting, build and automated checks run before a change reaches production, not after a user complains.
Deploys that can roll back
A new version is built next to the running one and swapped in instantly. If it does not respond, the previous one returns automatically.
Monitoring and error tracking
A system must report its own failures. Learning about a breakage from your customer is the most expensive option.
The code is yours
Sources, access and documentation are handed over. We do not keep you hooked on infrastructure you cannot take with you.
What it costs
There is no single price “for a website”, and an average delivery time is fiction too: a landing page and an online bank differ eightfold. That is why the calculator is public: it computes a range, a timeline and a team shape from your parameters — no briefs, no waiting.
Product type
Landing page, corporate site, SaaS, mobile app, store, fintech, marketplace — different systems, different engineering.
Scale
An MVP to test demand, a working version, or a system built for load and resilience.
Design
Template, custom, or award-submission level — this affects the timeline as much as functionality does.
Modules
Payments, roles and permissions, integrations, multilingual support, analytics, chat — each adds both cost and time.
Speed
Acceleration is possible but it costs money: parallel teams are more expensive than sequential work.
A precise estimate follows a thirty-minute conversation and commits you to nothing. The calculator gives an honest order of magnitude before it.
Ways to work together
Three ways to start. The choice depends on how well defined the problem is.
Fixed-scope project
When the task is clear and a result is needed by a date. Fixed scope, staged acceptance, warranty on the code after launch.
Product development
When the product lives and changes. The team works in sprints, priorities are revisited, releases are regular.
Support and stewardship
When the system runs but somebody has to own its health: monitoring, updates, fixes, a plan for what comes next.
Frequently asked
How does the work start?
With a thirty-minute conversation about the problem — no deck, no obligation. After it we come back with a range, a timeline and a plan for the first steps. If the task is not for us, we say so straight away.
How long does development take?
It depends on the product: a landing page takes weeks, a corporate site about six weeks, a SaaS or mobile app three to four months, a fintech system up to six. The calculator computes the timeline from your parameters.
Who owns the code?
You do. Source code, access and documentation are handed over to the client. We keep no infrastructure without which the product stops working.
What happens after launch?
Defects in code we wrote are fixed free of charge, with no expiry date. Ongoing development and infrastructure support are agreed separately — but the product is never left abandoned.
Do you work with someone else’s code?
Yes, starting with an audit. Sometimes the honest answer is to rewrite, and we say it even when patching for months would pay us better. The decision is always yours, but taken with the numbers in the open.
What about confidentiality?
The NDA is signed before the first substantive conversation. White-label work is routine: you are free not to name us as the contractor.
What backs this up
Promises on a services page are worth exactly as much as your ability to check them. Three places where we show the inside of the workshop in full.
Engineering standards
How we make decisions, what we verify before a release, and what we do when we get it wrong. Every rule carries an example from our own work.
Read the standards →Security and data
Where your data lives, who has access, how secrets are handed over and what happens during an incident. With a section on what we do not have.
See the policy →Who is accountable
Not a sales department but the engineer who writes the architecture. A name, direct contacts, and open code you can read without asking.
About the founder →Where to start
Not sure which direction fits
Describe the task in plain words — we’ll propose an approach and say honestly if it can be solved simpler and cheaper than you expect.
You need a budget and timeline
Configure the project in the calculator: price, timeline and team are calculated live, with no briefs and no waiting.
The product already exists
We’ll take it on for support and growth — ours or inherited — starting with an audit and a quarterly plan.