A monthly plan, one Tech Lead, releases every two weeks.

• You have a product in production that keeps growing, and your internal dev isn't enough anymore.

• You have a backlog of things "to do someday" that never starts because nobody owns it.

• You've already worked with freelancers and agencies who left you code nobody wants to touch.

• You don't want to hire, or it's not the right time, but you need stable technical capacity.

1. 1

   Week 1

   Shared sprint planning. We decide together what goes into the month, with honest estimates.

2. 2

   Week 2 and 4

   Demo of what's in production. Not slides, working code.

3. 3

   Every day

   The Tech Lead is on Slack / WhatsApp, responds within 2 business hours.

4. 4

   End of month

   Report of what went live, what slipped and why, what we propose for next month.

• It's not staff leasing.

  The contract is a work contract with obligation of result. We commit to delivering features, not hours.

• It's not open-ended.

  Every quarter we review roadmap and budget. If we're not delivering value, you exit with 30 days notice.

• No hidden 'senior junior mix'.

  You know who will work on your project before signing. If someone changes, you find out first.

Tell us about the project. If it's something we do well, we send a proposal with scope and fee in 5 business days. If not, we tell you who to call instead.

• How much does ongoing development cost?

  The monthly fee depends on how much work you need each month and how complex the system we take on is. Tell us about the project in a call: if it's something we do well, you get a proposal with fee and scope in 5 business days.

• Who works on my project?

  A named Tech Lead is your point of contact, and you know who is behind the work before you sign. The contract is a work contract with obligation of result: we commit to delivering the agreed features, not to billing time.

• Can I stop whenever I want?

  Every quarter we review the roadmap and the budget together. If we aren't giving you value, you leave with 30 days' notice. A fee you can end is a fee we have to earn every month, and that is why the contract is written that way.

• What do you need from me every month?

  One person to decide priorities with, and to ask questions of. In practice that means the sprint planning at the start of the month and the mid month and end of month demos. If nobody can make that space, a monthly fee is the wrong tool and we say so upfront.

• Does it work on existing software written by someone else?

  That's the most common case: most of the Italian SMBs that call us already have software someone else wrote. Before touching anything we read the code and tell you what is healthy and what needs rewriting, with no sugar coating. If rewriting a piece is the honest call, it goes on the roadmap instead of quietly eating the fee.