Know what you're building before you spend on building it.
A costed technical plan, tied to your business, delivered fast and done right. Yours to keep.
Most software money is wasted before any code is written.
Not because the developers were bad. Because nobody decided what the thing actually needed to do, what it had to connect to, what the business rules really were, or what it would cost to run once it existed.
By the time those questions get answered, they get answered in the middle of a build, by whoever is closest, under deadline pressure. That's how projects double in cost.
A short, paid engagement that ends with a plan you can act on.
We spend focused time with you and your team to understand the business, the systems you already have, and what's actually in the way. Then we produce a written plan.
What it isn't: a proposal for our services dressed up as a plan. The document stands on its own. Take it to another firm, hand it to an internal team, or shelve it. It's yours.
Because free assessments aren't assessments.
A free plan is a sales document. It recommends what the firm giving it away wants to sell.
Charging for this means we can tell you things you may not want to hear, including that you don't need what you thought you needed, or that the right move is to buy software instead of building it.
It also means we commit real senior time to it instead of fitting it around billable work.
What happens after
Most clients move into an ongoing engagement with us. Some take the plan and execute it another way. Both are fine, and we'll tell you honestly which one we think fits your situation.
If you do continue with us, the roadmap fee credits against your first month.
What it costs
Fixed fee, from $7,500. Scope and timeline depend on how many systems are in play and how much of the business the plan needs to cover.
If you continue with us afterward, the roadmap fee credits against your first month.
One call tells us both whether this fits.
If you're running software you can't afford to have go wrong, thirty minutes is enough to know whether we're the right team for it. If we're not, we'll say so.