Services / Three ways in

Start small.
Stay if it's useful.

Most engagements start with an audit. Nothing gets built until the scope and the price are written down.

01

Technical
audit

Start here

For founders about to spend money on software, or already spending it and unsure what they're getting. We read the work and tell you what's true. You keep the report whether or not you hire us.

Right for you if you're about to sign a build quote. Your developer keeps saying "almost done." Someone has quoted you a rebuild.

  • → Codebase and architecture review
  • → What shipped against what was billed
  • → Roadmap and estimate check
  • → Vendor contract read-through
  • → Written report plus a walkthrough call

Priced to the codebase. Quoted before we start.

Book an audit →
02

Build

$5k to $40k

Whatever the audit found worth building. A new product or internal tool, or the system you already run, fixed and extended. AI where it saves your team hours or brings in revenue. Never as a label.

Right for you if you know what the business needs and want it built properly the first time.

  • → New products, web apps and internal tools
  • → Fixes and rebuilds of what you already run
  • → AI that saves hours or brings in revenue
  • → Scope and price in writing before work starts
  • → Documented so any developer can pick it up
  • → Changes priced before they're built
Talk about a build →
03

The seat

$1,500 to $3,000 / mo

For founders with developers or an agency and nobody technical on their own side. A standing technical counterparty, priced against a fractional CTO rather than an agency retainer.

Right for you if you nod through technical meetings and want someone in them who won't.

  • → Architecture decisions
  • → Code review on what your team ships
  • → On the vendor and agency calls
  • → Hiring input and technical interviews
  • → Equity optional. The cash floor is not.
Talk about the seat →
Not sure which

Start with
the audit.

It tells you whether you need the other two. Often you don't.

Book a technical audit →