THE METHOD
From paragraph
to deployed product.
A walkthrough of what happens between you describing an app and us handing you the keys. Five named phases, a deterministic state machine, twelve specialized agents. No status calls in between.
SCOPE
A short interview. Six rounds, max.
You describe what you want in a paragraph. The scoper asks only what's needed to commit to a price — never anything generic. By round six (usually three) we have a written specification: features in, features out, the data model, the user flows, the success criteria.
Example exchange
scoperYou wrote "plumber CRM." Will plumbers use this themselves, or office staff?
youOffice staff. Field plumbers get a read-only mobile view.
scoperGot it. Are payments inside the app, or just job tracking?
youTracking only for v1. Stripe in v2.
→ spec locked at round 4
APPROVE
One decision. Then the spec locks.
You see a complete plan: written spec, price band, ETA, deposit. You approve once. From that moment, the scope is frozen. No moving target, no scope creep, no fee surprises. If you want to change something mid-build, you don't — you submit a change order when the preview lands, and we quote it before touching code.
PRICE BAND
$3,402–$6,804
ETA
7 days
DEPOSIT
30%
BUILD
The swarm runs.
Twelve specialized agents take the locked spec and execute. Architects design the schema; builders write the code; testers run unit and feature suites; the deployer ships a preview to a private URL. Each step writes to a deterministic state machine — every transition logged with actor, timestamp, and reason. You can watch the log in real time from your project dashboard.
PREVIEW
A live URL. Code stays locked.
You get an email when the preview is ready. Click through, browse the deployed app, run real flows. The repo is private until balance settles — chargeback protection. If you find a defect against the spec, submit it; we fix it for free (capped at three review cycles). If you want something different than what you approved, that's a change order with a price.
DELIVER
Keys handed over.
Balance settles. The repo transfers into your GitHub org. The hosting workspace transfers into your Vercel team. The database transfers into your Supabase project. You get a handoff package: credentials, deployment instructions, a summary of what was built. We retain no license, no copy, no access.
That's the whole method.
Start a project. We'll take it from "paragraph" to "deployed" without a single status call.