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PROCESS

Five steps from brief to finished software

01RequirementsWe discuss what you need02Agent analysisAgents analyze the brief03ApprovalOptional — you review the output04Build & testAgents build and verify05HandoverSoftware or deployment

Turnaround time depends on my current workload and naturally on the scope of the software. But once we nail down the brief, the development itself takes a matter of days while I orchestrate the agents. The agents work autonomously, but I oversee quality and output — I run the application locally and test it manually too.

TIMELINE

How long does delivery take?

From first contact to finished software in your hands.

Depends on my current capacity — availability is limited and timelines are agreed upfront. Ask about current availability in your first message.

~ 1 week
Simple software
Clearly defined logic, limited feature scope
~ 4 weeks
Complex software
Large system, multiple integrations, complex domain logic
COMMUNICATION

I prefer written communication

There's a simple reason. The brief goes directly into the AI agents' context, and writing eliminates the communication noise that inevitably arises when explaining features over the phone. Calls are great for initial alignment or key decisions — but I never write application specs from notes after a phone call.

QUALITY

Not just "something that runs"

What you get is production software built to the standards that professional developers have followed for years. No quick hacks, no shortcuts.

Clean code and design patterns

Clean Architecture, CQRS, Domain Driven Design... — proven approaches, clear interfaces between layers. A change in one layer won't break the rest.

Robust foundation from the first commit

Dependency injection, input validation, structured logging, error handling, configuration management — nothing is bolted on later.

Production monitoring and audit

OpenTelemetry, Grafana, Loki, Prometheus — you see what the application does, when, and why. A complete audit log comes as standard.

Ready to extend

Adding a new feature means writing it, not rewriting half the system. If another developer takes over the app, they'll inherit it in a clean, easily extensible state.