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Shippable Product Workflow

A workflow a user can finish.
Builders who stay on the stack.

We design, build, and launch one workflow. Take the release if you will run the stack, or keep builders if the next integration still has to ship.

Why a shippable product workflow

A prototype that never ships
is still a slide.

A no-code toy, a freelancer who never launches, or a hire before the workflow is named will not put a user on the job. One path still has to go live.

01 The load

A toy, a freelancer, or a hire — none of them own the launch

You keep prototyping. A contractor builds something that never reaches users. Put a team on payroll before one workflow is real and you have opened a department. You came here so a real user would stop waiting on slides.

The company needs it live. Not another prototype.

02 The team

The release is how you learn. The next integration still has to ship.

Launch week is the easy part. A month later payments or auth need work and nobody owns the stack. You need builders who already know the product, and can ship the next integration without a new vendor.

Builders on the stack. Already in the workflow. Still there next integration.

03 The work

And still — a real user has to finish the job, on a stack you can keep.

Designed, built, live. Auth, data, or payments as scoped. A demo that never launches is not the artifact. A workflow someone can complete is.

Live. Keepable. Built to take the next integration.

A prototype that never reaches users is still a slide.

How we work

We lock the workflow.
You use it. We can stay.

No platform for its own sake. No three-month silence.

  1. 01

    We lock one workflow

    A release, the product, or the platform — named before anyone opens the repo.

  2. 02

    You use it before we call it shipped

    You finish the job as a user. You approve before we launch.

  3. 03

    We launch. We can stay.

    People can finish the job. Keep builders on the next integration, or take the stack and run it.

Product development pricing

Choose the build, and how we work together.

A first release, the product, or the platform around it. Pay once if you will run the stack. Keep builders if the next integration still has to ship.

Founder

Release

  • Ongoing
  • Build

$39850% off

$199/mo. with ongoing support

Your release live with the workflow you named

Auth, data, and payments as specified

Your project manager, unlimited updates

Staging plus production

Monthly monitoring and dependency pass

Cancel Anytime

Recommended

Founder

Release

  • Ongoing
  • Build
  • Integrations
  • Ops

$77850% off

$389/mo. with ongoing support

Your release live with the workflow you named

Auth, data, and payments as specified

Your project manager, unlimited updates

Staging plus production

Monthly monitoring and dependency pass

Next integration on the same stack

Error tracking and uptime alerts

Cancel Anytime

Founder

Release

  • Upfront
  • Launch

$1,98950% off

$989one-time fee, launch only

One payment covers the launch

You approve before anything goes live

You get the files and a clear handoff

Best if you plan to run the next change yourself

Add monthly help later if you want it

Questions before you hire

What do you actually do?

One workflow designed, built, and live. Then the next integration if you stay. Not a prototype that never ships. Not a platform you did not ask for.

Can you take over work I already have?

Yes. We start from the prototype or the half-built product you have. We name the workflow before we add scope.

What if I only want the files?

Pay once. We launch. We hand off. You run it. Monthly help is there later if you want it — not a requirement.

Do you stay after the first job?

That's the monthly path: the next integration on the same stack. Cancel when you want.

How is this different from a freelancer or a hire?

You don't manage a build that never launches. Builders who already know the stack, and can ship the next integration without a new vendor.

If this is the fit

Pick the release.
We'll take it from there.

A first release, the product, or the platform. Pay once for launch, or keep builders on the stack.