How we work
Fundamentals first. AI for the heavy lifting. A person who owns every line.
This is the process behind every engagement, whether it's a two-week build or a team that's been with you for years. It exists because we've seen what happens when people jump straight to code.
Five steps, every time
- 01
Understand
We write down what the product has to do before anyone builds it: user stories, business rules, edge cases, and what done looks like. If it isn't written down, it isn't agreed.
- 02
Design
The data model and the interface are designed together, not one after the other. Content and structure are reviewed in plain form first, so you approve the words and the flow before the visuals arrive.
- 03
Build
AI coding agents do most of the typing. A senior engineer sets the plan, directs the agents, reviews what they produce and rejects what isn't right. You get the speed without handing judgement to a machine.
- 04
Release
Every change goes through a pull request, automated tests and a review before it reaches production. On Salesforce, deployments are chunked, risk-classified and approved before they run.
- 05
Own
Launch isn't the end. We monitor, maintain and improve, and we stay accountable for what we built.
What AI changes, and what it doesn't
We use AI agents across design, build, review, deployment and documentation. It's how a small senior team delivers the output of a much larger one.
What it doesn't change is who's responsible. Every agent works inside a process a person designed, and every result is reviewed by someone who understands your product. We've built our own tooling around this, from content prototyping to design-token pipelines to deployment agents, and it gets sharper every month.
Where we use it today
- Planning and estimation from written requirements
- Generating and refactoring code, always under review
- Writing and running tests
- Preparing deployments and release notes
- Documentation that stays current with the code
Working with us, day to day
- One point of contact who knows your product end to end.
- Written scope, written decisions, written handovers.
- Progress you can see, not status meetings you have to sit through.
- Honest estimates. If something is harder than it looked, you hear it early.
- Your code, your accounts, your data. Nothing is held hostage.