Process
Fixed scope.Fixed price.Fixed date.
All three agreed before any money moves. Most engagements run 2–4 weeks from first call to production.
Process
Four weeks,four steps.
No discovery phase that bills for a month before anything exists. Scope is fixed in days, and you see running software in week one.
Scope
We agree on what version one actually is. You get a written build plan, a fixed price and a ship date before any money changes hands.
Design in code
Core flows go straight into a running application. You review real screens in a browser, not a prototype that behaves nothing like the product.
Build
Application logic, data model and API surface. Every push lands on a preview URL tracked in your dashboard, so you see progress daily rather than at a milestone meeting.
Ship & hand over
Production launch, analytics wired, repository transferred. You own the code, the accounts and the deployment pipeline outright.
Your side
What I need from you
A fixed date is a two-way commitment. These are the three things that decide whether it holds.
One decision-maker
Someone who can approve scope without convening a committee. This is the single biggest predictor of whether a build lands on schedule.
Feedback within two days
Reviews arrive on a preview URL. A week of silence on a milestone moves the ship date by a week — there is no slack built in to absorb it.
Content and access early
Copy, brand assets, and credentials for anything we integrate with. Placeholder content that never gets replaced is the most common reason launches slip.
Why IDE Digital
Built by theperson youtalk to.
- One engineer on your build, start to finish — no account manager relaying messages.
- Fixed price agreed before work starts. Scope changes are a conversation, not an invoice.
- Design happens inside the codebase, so what you approve is what ships.
- Full handover: repository, domains, accounts and pipeline, all in your name.
Two slots open
Have somethingworth building?
Tell me what you are building. You will hear back within 24 hours — from the person who would write it.