Approach
You always know which stage the project is at
No three months of “we’re almost done”. Every stage has a deadline and something you actually receive.
- 01
A conversation about the problem
One or two conversations with you and with the people who will use the result. We need to understand what your customers pay you for and where you are losing them — before anyone draws a screen.
- You receive
- A 2–3 page document: what we do, what we do not, and how we will know it worked
- Duration
- 1–2 days
- 02
A plan and a price
We show what the pages or sections will be, what each stage costs and in what order to do them. Changing your mind is still cheap here — and we say plainly what you can skip entirely, even when that shrinks our invoice.
- You receive
- The project structure and a stage-by-stage budget
- Duration
- 2–3 days
- 03
Design
We show how everything will look before a single line of code exists. At this stage changes are free and fast — after it, every change costs more.
- You receive
- Finished layouts of the key pages, ready to show colleagues
- Duration
- 3–7 days
- 04
Build
Every few days we send a link where you open the real site and click through it yourself. Not a "60% complete" report — a working version you can show your team.
- You receive
- A link to a working version, updated several times a week
- Duration
- 1–5 weeks
- 05
Launch
We carry over every old address so search rankings and visitors survive, check everything on real phones, and prepare a plan to roll it all back quickly if something goes wrong.
- You receive
- A signed-off launch checklist and a rollback plan
- Duration
- 1–2 days
- 06
The month after launch
One month of support is already in the project price. After 30 days we look at the numbers and tell you honestly what worked and what is worth changing next.
- You receive
- A before-and-after report with the numbers, plus a list of next steps
- Duration
- 30 days
Approach
Why it is that fast
Two or three weeks for a website is a question worth asking out loud. We answer it directly, because an unasked question turns into a guess — and the guess is always worse than the truth.
- 01
We cut the scope before starting
The longest part of any project is the part that did not need building. Before we start we go through the list with you and keep only what you cannot launch without. The rest is not dropped — it goes into a plan with dates.
- 02
We do not rebuild the foundation each time
Catalogue, basket, forms, admin panel, permissions — we have our own tested base that already runs on other projects. Time goes into what is specific to you, not into what is the same everywhere.
- 03
AI takes the routine off our hands
Draft code, boilerplate markup, tests, migrating data out of old spreadsheets. What used to take days of mechanical work now takes hours — and those are the hours you are not paying for.
Where AI works, and where it does not
What we hand to AI
- Draft code and boilerplate markup
- Tests that check nothing else broke
- Migrating and reshaping data
- First-draft copy that a person then rewrites
What we never hand to it
- Architecture and data structure
- Permissions and security decisions
- Deciding what not to build at all
- Estimating time and cost
Every change goes through a human review and automated tests before it reaches a live site. We do not ship code we have not read.
And the part that matters: if something breaks, that is on us — not on "the model generated it that way". We are accountable for the result, not for the tool.
Tell us what you need
Two sentences is enough. We reply within one business day and tell you honestly whether we can help.