Brief → Development → Human review → Launch
Four steps, each ending with something you can open and see. No "we are working on it, please wait".
- Brief — free, no registration, 10–15 minutes
- Development in blocks: a working result you can open every two weeks
- No release goes out without a human review
Four steps
- 01
Brief
You describe the task in the builder — an eight-step questionnaire, free and without registration. Or you draw the page layout in the SiteSketch editor. The output is a structured document from which we name a price range and a timeline. For larger systems we add a process analysis and a clickable prototype.
- 02
Development
We split the project into blocks, each with its own price and deadline. Routine code, tests and translations are written by language models under a developer's control; architecture, integrations and design are done by people. Every two weeks you open a working part of the system and give feedback.
- 03
Human review
Before every release a developer reviews the changes, runs the tests, checks security and responsiveness on real devices. Nothing generated by a machine reaches the live site without this step — this is where the errors automated tests cannot see get caught.
- 04
Launch and support
We migrate data, set up hosting, domain and backups, train your team. For a month after launch we keep an eye on things — that is included in the price. Then a maintenance plan or further development on your tasks.
What you get at each stage
After the brief
A price and timeline range, a list of stages, a prototype for complex systems.
During development
Access to the staging environment and working blocks every two weeks.
Before launch
A review report: what was tested, on which devices, what was fixed.
After launch
Code, repository and access are yours. Documentation and a month of support.
Why this way
The most expensive mistake in development is building the wrong thing. That is why we do not start with code: first a brief, and for large projects a process analysis and a prototype, where a change costs an hour rather than a week of rework.
Development in blocks removes the client's main fear: at any moment you can see what you paid for and stop with a working system in hand. And human review is the answer to the fair question "what if the AI gets it wrong?". It does, which is exactly why we check.
You can see how this looks in practice in the case studies, and the list of what we do in services.
The first step takes 10–15 minutes and commits you to nothing.
Create a briefFrequently asked questions
Nothing. The brief is your document: you can download it as a PDF and take it to any contractor. We do not pass it on to anyone.
Yes — between blocks. Priorities for the next stage can be rearranged; changes inside the current block are discussed separately so the deadline holds.
The studio developer responsible for the project. For database schemas, access rights and payments — a second pair of eyes, always.
Fixing bugs found in production, small tweaks, monitoring and backups. New features are a separate agreement.
Start with a brief
Start a project