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From the weekend prototype to something you can charge for.

For Austin founders with a working demo and a launch date: we decide what to keep, rebuild what will not hold, and ship.

10
Products built in-house
12
Web projects in the portfolio
04
Site languages: EN, TR, ES, DE
UTC+3
Overlaps US mornings and the full EU workday

Founders in Austin often arrive with a prototype built over a few weekends and a launch date that is already public. The useful question is which parts to keep. We read the code first, then give you a list: this works, this gets rebuilt, this is missing.

What a prototype is usually missing

It is rarely the interface. It is sign-in that handles a forgotten password, payments that survive a failed webhook, an admin screen so the founder can stop editing the database by hand, error reports that reach someone, and a few tests around the money paths. We build those in Next.js and TypeScript unless your stack points elsewhere.

Our write-up on scoping a SaaS first release lists what we put in and what we leave for later. It is a good thing to read before you decide how much to ask us for.

Hardware-adjacent software

Austin has a lot of hardware, from chips to batteries to vehicles. The software around hardware tends to be field-service apps, dashboards and customer portals. ServisApp, our school-transport platform, connects several kinds of users around one school trip. CostAnswer is a data-heavy tool built around calculators. Both show how we structure apps with many roles and a lot of numbers.

Central time is workable

Eight hours in summer, nine in winter. Your 8:30 a.m. standup is 4:30 or 5:30 p.m. here. Most of the day's decisions happen in that hour, and the rest moves through written updates.

Time difference with Austin

Austin hours against Istanbul

Time in the cityIstanbul, summerIstanbul, winterOn our side in summer
08:0016:0017:00Working hours, team online
10:0018:0019:00Evening, handoff notes
12:0020:0021:00Evening, handoff notes
15:0023:0000:00 (next day)Offline, reply next morning
17:0001:00 (next day)02:00 (next day)Offline, reply next morning

How a project runs

From first conversation to launch

Read the full process
  1. Discovery

    We document the business goal, audience, available material, and technical constraints.

  2. Scope

    Pages, features, priorities, responsibilities, and review criteria are written down.

  3. Design

    We establish the interface, component rules, and a CSS design system when the project needs one.

  4. Development

    We implement the approved interface and connect the required panels, CRM functions, or messaging tools.

  5. Quality review

    We review mobile behavior, performance, core accessibility requirements, and technical SEO.

  6. Launch

    The approved release goes live with the agreed support period and content handoff.

Technology used in this work

  • Structured US public datasets
  • Versioned data snapshots
  • Tested calculation engines
  • TypeScript and Node.js execution runtime
  • Containerized sandbox isolation
  • Playwright integration and browser regression suites
  • Modern AST parsers and static analyzer tooling
  • CSS Custom Properties
  • Design Tokens

Frequently asked questions

Will you rewrite everything?

Usually not. After reading the code we separate what stays, what is rebuilt and what is missing, and you decide from that list.

Can you add an AI feature to an existing app?

Yes. We define the single job the feature does, what data it may read, and what a person must approve, then build and test it against real examples from your product.

How do we start?

Send repository access, even read-only, and a paragraph on what the launch must do. We reply with the keep, rebuild and missing list.

Tell us what you need built.

Write the business, the market you sell to and what a visitor should be able to do. We reply with the questions that settle scope.

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