From an idea in your head to something that runs.
You bring the idea, we work out what it actually has to be, and I build it.
Free 30 minutes. You leave with the plan whether or not you hire me.
What it is costing you
The thing you actually need doesn't exist. So it stays an idea.
Five tools
You pay for five things that each almost do it, and holding them together became somebody's job.
The prototype
Someone started building it. It runs on their machine, it is not written down, and nobody else can touch it.
Next quarter
It stays on the list because nobody can describe it precisely enough for anyone to start.
What changes
What it takes to get it built.
You don't need the full spec
We go through what it has to do and who it is for, until it is clear enough to build. Half formed is the normal starting point.
You see it before it's finished
A working version early, so decisions get made against a real thing rather than against a document.
It gets built once
Tested, documented, and structured so the next feature is an addition rather than a rewrite.
It is actually yours
The code, the documentation and the accounts. Nothing important runs somewhere only I can reach.
In their words
“Xander is blowing my mind with his work. What he's produced is incredible — I can't wait to show it to people.”
What happens if you book
Thirty minutes. You leave with the plan either way.
You describe the idea
However half formed it is. Working out what it should be is most of the job anyway.
I tell you what it actually is
What it has to do, what it does not, and what it would take. If something off the shelf already does it, you get that answer.
You keep the plan
Whether you hire me or hand it to somebody else. That is the whole risk.
Questions
Before you ask.
Tell me what you want to build.
Free 30 minutes. Describe the idea and I'll tell you what it would actually take.