Fixed-price software development, live in 12 weeks.
A fixed price and a fixed date for a complete custom build — web platform, mobile app, or AI agent system. The scope is signed in week two, you see working software every week, and if we miss the date on that scope, we keep building at no cost until it ships.
Why hourly projects overrun
Around 70% of software projects run over budget, and large ones overrun by 45% while delivering less than promised (McKinsey & Oxford). Hourly billing makes drift painless for the vendor — every unclear requirement bills more hours. A fixed price flips the incentive: ambiguity becomes our risk, so we remove it before the build starts, not during it.
How a fixed price actually works here
Weeks one and two are a paid scoping sprint: we map the process, get access to your data and systems, and fix the scope, the success metrics, and the test plan. It ends with an architecture document, a fixed quote, and a go/no-go — if it's a no-go, you keep the architecture document and you've spent two weeks, not twelve. From week three you see a working slice on your real data, then a demo of working software every week until go-live.
What's included
Design, engineering, integrations, and testing by one senior team — no handoffs, no subcontractors. Delivery includes the repository, the infrastructure and accounts, documentation, runbooks, and the automated test and eval suites. You own everything from day one, and support continues after launch.
The guarantee
Live in 12 weeks, or we keep building for free. The scope and price are signed by both of us in week two; if we miss the date on that scope, the extra weeks cost you nothing. It's written into the contract.
Who this is for — and who it isn't
It fits companies in Europe and the UAE that need a production system — a customer portal, a mobile app, an internal platform, an AI agent workflow — inside one budget cycle. It doesn't fit open-ended R&D or projects that can't name an owner: a fixed scope needs a decision-maker who can attend one 45-minute demo a week.
What does fixed-price software development cost?
The two-week scoping sprint is priced on its own, and it ends with the fixed quote for the full build — fixed scope, fixed price, no hourly meter. Every quote includes the guarantee: live in 12 weeks on the signed scope, or we keep building at no cost.
What happens if we need changes mid-project?
Course-corrections are expected — the weekly demo exists so you can steer early. Genuinely new requirements are priced as additions to the signed scope instead of quietly moving the date.
Is 12 weeks enough for production software?
For a fixed scope, yes: scope signed in week two, a working slice on real data in week three, weekly demos after that. Our engineers build with AI agents; senior review keeps it production-grade.