Nothing here commits you to a build. The NDA is signed before you describe anything, and the scope we send is yours whether or not you go ahead.
Register as an individual or a company. Sign the mutual NDA and IP terms. Two minutes, and it happens before you describe anything.
Tell us what is broken and who it hurts. You do not need a spec, wireframes or technical language. Attach whatever you have — a voice note transcript, a photo of a whiteboard, a spreadsheet.
Within two business days you get questions, then a written scope with a fixed price and a validity date. If we think you should not build it, that is in there too.
Status updates on your dashboard, a message thread tied to your project, and something you can click at every milestone. No month-long silences.
Deployed, documented, in your accounts, with your team trained on it. Then a support window, and after that you are free to walk — we are not holding your code hostage.
Most people who contact us have not told anyone else what they are planning. Here is precisely what happens to what you send us.
You sign a mutual non-disclosure agreement before the idea form opens. Not after a discovery call, not once a contract is signed. Before you type the first sentence.
Every agreement is stored with its exact text, a content hash, the date, and your signature. Pull a copy from your dashboard any time. If we ever changed a word, the hash would stop matching.
Access to a submission is logged — who opened it, when, from where. We can show you that log on request.
The obvious question: what stops us building your idea ourselves? The mutual NDA is the legal answer. The practical one is that ideas are cheap and execution is not — we are a build shop, and a client who ships is worth more to us than a concept we would have to fund, market and run alone.
Legally, the mutual NDA you sign before the submission form opens. Practically: ideas are cheap and execution is expensive. We are a build shop, not a startup studio. A client who ships and comes back is worth far more to us than a concept we would have to fund, staff, market and run on our own.
Yes, and that is deliberate. Registration takes you straight to a mutual non-disclosure agreement and IP terms. The idea form does not open until both are signed. You can read the full text before you create an account.
Only the people working on your project. Every time a submission or an attachment is opened, we record who opened it, when, and from where. Ask and we will show you that log for your own project.
Any time, from your dashboard. It comes with the exact text you agreed to, the version number, the date, and a content hash. If a single character of that document had been altered afterwards, the hash would no longer match — which is the point of storing it.
Those clients are under NDA, so we cannot publish their name or link to their live system. We can usually arrange a walkthrough or a time-limited demo once we know who is asking and why. That is also what your project would look like here if you would rather it stayed private.
No. Most people arrive with a problem and a rough idea, not a document. Describe what is broken and who it affects. Writing the specification is our job, and if you had already written one we would be checking it anyway.
You get a reference code immediately. Within two business days you get either follow-up questions or a written scope. You can track the status and message us on the thread from your dashboard, so nothing lives in a forwarded email chain.
Yes. The contact form does not require an account. But keep the details general there — a contact form is not covered by an NDA. For anything specific, register first so the agreement is in place.
The problem you describe at every meeting, that nobody has built software for yet. Sign the NDA, describe it in your own words, and get a written scope within two business days.
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Tell me what you are trying to do, in your own words. I will point you at the part of the site that helps, or at a person.
Would you rather talk than type?
An assistant, not a person. For anything about keeping your idea confidential, talk to the team directly.