When does the 30-day warranty start?

The moment your MVP goes live in production. From that date, you have 30 calendar days during which we fix any bugs in the code we delivered, at no extra cost.

Do I need to commit to a post-MVP engagement before launch?

No. The warranty is included by default. Once you're live and have a feel for what you need, we'll talk through the engagement models and pick the one that fits — or design something custom.

Can I switch between engagement models?

Yes. Startups change shape quickly, so the model that fits today may not fit in three months. Move up when you raise, scale back when you need to conserve burn — whatever works.

Can I pause and resume?

Yes. If you need to step away for a few months — to focus on sales, fundraising, or anything else — we can pause the engagement and pick it back up when you're ready. The codebase stays with you the whole time.

What if I want to bring in my own developers later?

Great — we make that easy. The code is yours from day one, the documentation is complete, and we'll help onboard any new engineers you bring in. A lot of clients eventually build internal teams and we hand things over cleanly.

Is fundraising support really free?

Yes, if you're an active client. We've done dozens of investor calls with founders we work with. It's part of being a real partner, not a paid add-on.

What does the low-pace model actually cost compared to full-time?

Roughly half. Because the team is on your project for one sprint out of every two, the monthly cost is about 50% of a full-time engagement — give or take, depending on team composition.

Can you support a product you didn't originally build?

In some cases, yes — but we're cautious about it. Picking up an unfamiliar codebase takes ramp-up time, and if the original work was rushed or under-documented, the early weeks are mostly cleanup. Reach out and we'll be honest about whether we're the right fit.

What happens after launch.

Launching your MVP isn't the finish line — it's the start of a new kind of work. We stay with you, in whatever shape makes sense.

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Three starting pointsClick for details

Steady hand

Tech support + minor tweaks

A dedicated engineer who already knows your codebase, available when something comes up. You're not building anything major — you just need coverage.

Low pace

Alternating-sprint part-time team

A part-time team that runs one sprint on, one sprint off. Keeps you shipping steadily without burning runway while you're still figuring out what to build.

Startup pace

Full-time, bi-weekly sprints

A full-time dedicated team that works like your in-house engineering. Two sprints per month, sprint planning and reviews — closest thing to your own team without the hiring overhead.

These are ready-to-use starting points, not a menu. Tell us what fits your reality — we're always open for a conversation.

The launch is the start, not the end.

The day your MVP goes live, a new set of problems shows up.

Real users find new ways to use your product. Someone asks a question about the database schema and you don't know the answer. A small UI tweak needs making before tomorrow's investor demo. A feature you didn't think you'd need is suddenly the one users keep requesting.

Most founders walk into this moment with no internal team and a development partner who's already moved on to other projects. Re-hiring developers for one-off jobs is slow. Building an in-house team before you've raised is expensive. The result is that a lot of early-stage products go dark for weeks at a time — at exactly the moment they should be moving fastest.

We built our post-MVP engagement models to make sure that doesn't happen to you.

Every MVP we ship comes with a 30-day warranty.

For the first 30 days after launch, if a bug shows up in something we built, we fix it. No extra cost. No debate about whether it's covered. We want you to be able to put your product in front of real users without worrying that the next defect is going to come out of your runway.

✓ Covered

We fix it. No charge.

Bugs in features we delivered
Configuration issues in the infrastructure we set up
Defects in code we wrote

Not covered — but here's how we handle it

We'll still help — just differently.

New features or changes outside the original scope
→ These become a paid engagement
Issues caused by third-party services going down
→ We'll help diagnose, but the fix may depend on the third party
Changes you or another developer made to the codebase
→ We can still help, but as a paid engagement

Not sure whether something is covered? Ask us. We'd rather have an honest conversation than hide behind a contract.

After warranty, three engagement models. Pick the one that matches your current reality.

Most of our clients keep working with us after launch. The right way to do that depends on where your startup is — and we built three models to cover the most common stages. If none of them fits, tell us what you need; we adapt.

Technical Support & Minor Tweaks

You're live, getting users, and just need a steady hand on the codebase. You're not building anything major — you just need someone available when something comes up.

1–2 hours per business day of a dedicated engineer who already knows your codebase. They handle technical support tickets, answer end-customer questions that need a developer's eye, fix small bugs as they appear, and make minor improvements as you go.

Best for stages like

Just launched
Building traction
Pre-fundraise

You get

01A dedicated engineer who already knows your product
021–2 hours per business day of their time
03Same Slack channel from the build phase — no onboarding friction
04Predictable monthly cost

At a glance

Cadence1–2 hours per day
TeamDedicated engineer
CostLowest monthly cost

Development at Low Pace

You have a backlog of features users are asking for — but you haven't raised yet and need to be careful not to over-build before there's a clearer signal.

A part-time team that runs on an alternating cadence. They work two weeks (one sprint) on your project, shift to another project for two weeks, then return for another sprint. The rhythm is deliberate — it keeps a real team engaged with your codebase without burning runway during the months when you're still figuring out what to build.

Best for stages like

Post-launch
Gathering signal
Pre-seed / Angel

You get

01A part-time team (typically PM + developer + designer as needed)
02One sprint every other two weeks — predictable cadence
03The same team that built your MVP — no context switching
04Roughly half the cost of a full-time engagement

At a glance

CadenceOne sprint every two weeks
TeamPart-time team
Cost≈ Half of Model 3

Startup Development Pace

You have funding, a real product roadmap, and a meaningful backlog. You're past the validation stage — now you're scaling.

A full-time team that works like your in-house engineering team. Two bi-weekly sprints per month. Same agile process from the build phase. Sprint planning, daily standups, sprint reviews — you set priorities, we deliver. This is the closest thing to having your own engineering team, without any of the hiring, management, or HR overhead.

Best for stages like

Post-seed
Post-Series A
Real growth pressure

You get

01A full-time, dedicated team (PM, developers, QA, designer as needed)
02Two bi-weekly sprints per month — continuous delivery
03Sprint planning and review sessions with you
04Same team from the MVP build — full context, zero ramp-up

At a glance

CadenceTwo bi-weekly sprints per month
TeamFull dedicated team
CostFull-time engagement

None of these fit your reality? Tell us what you need — we've done all of it.

We're in the room when investors start asking technical questions.

Once you start raising, the questions get sharper. Investors want to know about your technical architecture. Lead customers want to know about security, uptime, and scalability. Due diligence teams ask for documentation, code reviews, and technical references.

You don't have to face any of that alone.

01Join calls with investors to answer technical questions
02Walk due diligence teams through your architecture and codebase
03Speak to potential customers about security, scalability, and the technical roadmap
04Provide technical references for funding rounds
05Help you put together the technical sections of your pitch deck or data room

We've been through fundraising rounds with our clients — and we've raised money ourselves, too. We know what investors look for, what makes them nervous, and how to talk about the technical side of an early-stage product in a way that builds confidence — not concern.

Freefor active clients.

The team that built your product is the team that should support it.

There's a common pattern in early-stage startups: founder builds an MVP with one team, launches, then tries to hand it off to a different team for ongoing work.

That handoff almost always costs time, money, and momentum. The new team has to learn the codebase. They make different architectural choices. The product fragments. The founder ends up in the middle, translating between two teams who don't fully trust each other's work.

We avoid all of that by staying with you.

The engineers who shipped your MVP are the ones who handle your support tickets. The product manager who knows your spec is the one in your Slack channel. The designer who built your UI is the one updating it. Same people, same context, same standards.

You move faster because nothing has to be re-learned.

Questions, answered upfront.

: The moment your MVP goes live in production. From that date, you have 30 calendar days during which we fix any bugs in the code we delivered, at no extra cost.
: No. The warranty is included by default. Once you're live and have a feel for what you need, we'll talk through the engagement models and pick the one that fits — or design something custom.
: Yes. Startups change shape quickly, so the model that fits today may not fit in three months. Move up when you raise, scale back when you need to conserve burn — whatever works.
: Yes. If you need to step away for a few months — to focus on sales, fundraising, or anything else — we can pause the engagement and pick it back up when you're ready. The codebase stays with you the whole time.
: Great — we make that easy. The code is yours from day one, the documentation is complete, and we'll help onboard any new engineers you bring in. A lot of clients eventually build internal teams and we hand things over cleanly.
: Yes, if you're an active client. We've done dozens of investor calls with founders we work with. It's part of being a real partner, not a paid add-on.
: Roughly half. Because the team is on your project for one sprint out of every two, the monthly cost is about 50% of a full-time engagement — give or take, depending on team composition.
: In some cases, yes — but we're cautious about it. Picking up an unfamiliar codebase takes ramp-up time, and if the original work was rushed or under-documented, the early weeks are mostly cleanup. Reach out and we'll be honest about whether we're the right fit.

Building toward your launch? We'll be there after, too.

Every MVP comes with a 30-day warranty, three engagement models for continued work, and fundraising support when you need it. Get a real estimate for your build in a few minutes — and we'll talk through what comes after when you're ready.

Get Your Free Estimate →Book a call instead