Your prototype works.Now make it survive real users.
Lovable, Bolt and Claude Code got you 80% of the way. We build the 20% that actually holds up in production, on a flat monthly plan. No agency, no full-time hire, no 1am deploys.
- Auth hardened, no leaked data
- Payments that reconcile
- Holds up at 50,000 rows
- Shipped to your repo. You own it.
The demo was the easy part. Nobody warned you about the rest.
AI tools are astonishing at making something look finished. They do almost nothing for the part that comes after: the edge cases, the concurrency, the security, the thing not falling over the first time a real crowd shows up.
That gap doesn't show on day one. It shows on day 60, when signups are real, the bugs are real, and the codebase you were so proud of needs most of itself reworked before it can carry the load.
Common in 2026: 60–80% of a vibe-coded codebase gets reworked on the way to production“Can't I just use
an AI model myself?”
Yes. And for the prototype, you probably should. We use the same tools every single day. They're half the reason we ship this fast.
Here's the thing though. AI collapsed the cost of making something appear to work. It did nothing to the cost of making it actuallywork. When one side of that equation goes to zero, the scarce thing on the other side gets more valuable, not less. That scarce thing is what you're hiring.
You're also hiring judgment (what to build so you're not ripping it out in six months), and a team that answers when it breaks before a demo, instead of a chatbot that shrugs.
Four ways we take things over the line
Prototype → production
You built it with AI and it stalled at 80%. We audit what you really have, harden it, and get it shipping to real users without throwing your work away.
The features you don't have time for
You're the one who should be talking to customers and raising, not building dashboards at 1am. Hand us the roadmap. We ship it in slices you can review.
A real MVP from scratch
Idea to a live product that's built properly the first time. Next.js, TypeScript, Supabase. Fast because of AI, solid because a senior team owns every line.
Payments, auth, the plumbing
The unglamorous parts that quietly lose you money and trust when they're wrong. Webhooks that fire, payments that reconcile, auth that doesn't leak.
Async, one build at a time, no meetings
Same idea that makes a productised service work: a tight, boring, repeatable loop. You always know exactly where things stand.
Tell us what's stuck
Pick a plan and drop your request on a shared board. Written, whenever suits you. No standups, no calendar tetris.
We build in slices
One active build at a time, sliced into pieces that ship every few days. You see progress, not a black box for a month.
You review
Try it, tell us what's off, we refine. Unlimited requests in the queue, worked through one at a time, at a real quality bar.
Ship and own it
Everything lands in your repo, on your deploy. You own it outright. No lock-in, no ransom, cancel whenever you like.
Start with a sprint, or subscribe
One flat price. No proposals, no scope haggling, no surprise invoices. Pause when it's quiet, cancel when you're done.
The Ship It Sprint
Got a stuck, half-built thing that needs to reach real users? Fixed price, one to two weeks, one clear outcome: it goes live. The easiest way to see how we work before committing to anything monthly.
- Bug fixes, tweaks, small features
- One request at a time
- Roughly 15–20 hrs of work a month
- A few-day turnaround per task
- Features, MVPs, integrations
- One active build, shippable slices
- Unlimited requests in the queue
- Clean handoff, you own the code
- Two active builds or priority turnaround
- Front of the queue
- White-label friendly for agencies
- Same senior hands, more of them
“We're a small, senior team, not a big agency with a markup and a project manager stuck in the middle. AI makes us fast. Years of shipping real software is why the fast stuff actually holds up.”
The questions you're actually asking
Why not just hire a full-time developer?
Seriously, why not just use Lovable or Claude Code myself?
Do you maintain it after it ships?
How fast is this?
What's out of scope?
Who owns the code?
Got something stuck at 80%?
Tell us what you're building and where it's stuck. If we're not the right fit, we'll say so and point you somewhere better.
Start a build →