We take on focused engagements where clear engineering ownership matters. Here is what we do and how each engagement typically runs.
Independent review of your system design, technical strategy, and roadmap — microservices, event-driven design, cloud migration, cost.
Who it is for. For teams that need a second opinion before a big decision, or an outside view on why delivery has slowed.
Web, mobile, and backend systems built to your specification — scoped, estimated, and delivered in milestones you can verify.
Who it is for. For companies that need a product or internal tool built by engineers who will still be reachable a year later.
Production-grade LLM and ML systems: retrieval-augmented generation, agentic workflows, model serving, evaluation, and MLOps.
Who it is for. For teams past the demo stage who need something that is accurate, observable, and affordable to run.
CI/CD, infrastructure as code, containers and Kubernetes, observability — so you can ship often and sleep at night.
Who it is for. For teams whose deploys are still manual, or whose cloud bill nobody can explain.
We run what we build for you: monitored infrastructure, backups, upgrades, and a named engineer on call.
Who it is for. For products that need someone accountable for uptime without hiring an operations team.
Threat modelling, secure SDLC, code and configuration audits, hardening — plus practical help with compliance requirements.
Who it is for. For teams preparing for an audit, a large customer’s security questionnaire, or their first pentest.
One to two weeks. We read your code and talk to your team, then write down what we would do and what it costs.
Each milestone has a demo and a definition of done. Code lives in your repository, with tests and CI from the first merge.
We deploy, document, and train your team. Stay on a retainer or take it from here — your choice.
ReadBull — our text-to-speech playlist app for iOS — is built and operated by the same engineers who work on client projects. It keeps us honest about app-store review, offline-first design, accessibility, and long-term maintenance.
A short description is enough to start. We will come back with questions and a rough scope.