The engineering capacity behind your agency.
You keep the client, the relationship and the brand. We supply the engineers who build the work — white-label, embedded, or as a squad assembled for a single project.
Winning the project was never the hard part.
Agencies and studios sell work their internal team cannot absorb. Both ways out are expensive: turning the project down costs the account, and hiring for a six-month engagement costs the margin — and outlives it.
A third option is to have engineering capacity you can call on, which does not sit on your payroll between projects and does not show up in front of your client.
- The client and the contract
- The relationship and the account
- Your brand on the work
- Commercial and creative direction
- The margin on your own delivery
- Backend, frontend and mobile engineers
- QA and DevOps
- Full squads with a technical lead
- Capacity that scales with the pipeline
- Engineering standards you can defend to a client
Four ways to work together.
A partnership can start with one engineer on one project and grow from there — which is a better test than any proposal.
White-label delivery
We work under your brand. Your client sees your team, your process and your deliverables. Nothing we produce carries our name unless you want it to.
Embedded engineers
Our engineers join your existing delivery team and work the way you already work — your repos, your standards, your project manager.
Project-based squads
A team assembled for one engagement, sized to its scope, released when it ships. No standing cost between projects.
Standing overflow capacity
A reserved allocation you can call on when the pipeline outruns the team, so the answer to a good client is never "not this quarter".
The questions agencies ask first.
Are you going to approach my client?
No. Client non-solicitation is one of the terms we put in writing in the agreement we sign with you — so it is something you can hold us to, not a promise on a web page. You see the exact wording before you sign it.
Will my client know a partner is involved?
Only if you tell them. We work under your brand and your process, and we do not publish, name or reference your clients anywhere.
Can you actually work white-label?
Yes, where we agree to it in writing. Commits, documentation, deployment notes and handover then follow your conventions, and our engineers appear as part of your team rather than as an outside supplier.
Can we start with a single developer?
Yes, and it is the way we would suggest starting. One engineer on one project is a better test of whether this works than any proposal we could write.
Can we scale up and down?
Yes. Adding capacity depends on the role and on who is available for it, so we discuss the expected timeline for that specific role once we understand the requirement — rather than quoting one before we have looked at it. Reducing capacity follows the notice period in the agreement, and we tell you what that period is before you sign, not after.
Can our PM manage your engineers directly?
That is how it is meant to work. Your project manager assigns, prioritizes and reviews. We stay accountable for the engineer's contract with us, for continuity, and for replacement if someone leaves.
Can you work inside our tools?
Yes — in your tools, not ours. Jira, GitHub, Slack or whatever you already use: our engineers work on your board, in your repositories, through your review process and to your definition of done. There is no parallel project to reconcile at the end.
How do you select engineers?
We screen for the specific role you are filling: technical depth in the stack, English good enough to work without a translation layer, and experience with the kind of product you build. You then interview and decide — nobody joins your delivery without your approval.
Your client stays your client.
No contact around you
Client non-solicitation is one of the terms we put in the agreement, not an assurance on a page. If your client ever needs to know a partner is involved, that is your call to make, not ours.
Under your name
Where we agree to work white-label, commits, documentation, deployment and handover follow whatever convention your delivery uses. How the work is attributed, and who it belongs to, is settled in writing before it starts.
Non-disclosure as a default
Confidentiality runs both ways, and we sign a mutual NDA before project details are shared. We describe our engagements by the problem solved, never by client name, unless we have written permission.
One point of contact
You talk to engineers and to whoever is accountable for the engagement — not to a rotating account team relaying messages.
Have a project bigger than your team?
Tell us the scope, the stack and the deadline. We will tell you what capacity it needs and whether we can cover it — including when the honest answer is no.