Services

Three models. The same engineering in all three.

The first question we help you answer isn't “which technology,” but “how much execution responsibility do you want to keep.” The answer decides which of the three models fits you.

01 · PEOPLE

You add one person to your team

Staff augmentation, done right: you bring in a senior developer who works inside your team, under your technical leadership and day-to-day priorities. We take care of finding the right person, onboarding, and making sure the fit is real — not just a résumé that matches the job posting.

  • You set the technical and product direction
  • Ideal when you already have your own team and leadership, and just need more capacity
  • Flexible contract, built to scale up or down as needed
02 · TEAMS

We build you a dedicated team

When what's missing isn't one person but a whole team running: we put the team together (roles, seniority, technical leadership), keep it running operationally, and you set the product direction. It's the middle ground between “I direct every task” and “you deliver the result.”

  • We assemble, technically lead, and sustain the team
  • You keep setting the direction and product priorities
  • Ideal for scaling a product without scaling your own management structure
03 · PROJECTS

We take on a project

Managed services: we define the scope, timeline, and quality criteria with you, and then the full execution is ours. We put together the team we need, lead it, and we're accountable for the deliverable — not for the hours we put in.

  • Scope and deliverables defined up front
  • We assemble and lead the execution team
  • Ideal when you need a concrete result and don't have the internal management capacity to supervise it day to day

Which one fits you?

A quick guide, not a fixed rule — many projects start in one model and move to another over time.

CHOOSE PEOPLE IF

You already have your own engineering team and technical leadership, and just need more hands with the right seniority.

CHOOSE TEAMS IF

You're clear on the product and priorities, but don't have (or don't want to build) the technical leadership structure to sustain a team.

CHOOSE PROJECTS IF

You need a specific, well-scoped result, and would rather not manage the execution day to day.

Which one do we start with?