Question 1

Can a small engineering team deliver what an agency delivers?

Accepted Answer

Yes, and usually faster. Most agency hours go on coordination between people rather than work on the system, so the same budget buys far more engineering here. The people who scope your project are the people who build it, senior from the first line, and nothing is handed to whoever happens to be free that week. When a project needs several tracks at once, we bring in more engineers from the bench rather than slowing the work down.

Question 2

How much does custom software development cost?

Accepted Answer

Finding out costs nothing. Project cost varies too much between engagements for a published figure to be useful: the same feature can differ severalfold depending on how much of the system already exists, how consistent it is, and how many other systems it touches. So the engineers read your setup, and you get a written scope with a fixed price inside three business days. If the work then turns out harder than judged, the price still holds.

Question 3

What happens if an engineer becomes unavailable mid-project?

Accepted Answer

The work moves to another engineer on the team with a written handover, and you hear about it immediately rather than after the fact. This is designed for from day one: more than one engineer knows every part of a system, deployment is scripted rather than remembered, and everything is documented as it is written, so no context ever sits in one person's head. Cover here is a property of how the work is set up, not a promise bolted on afterwards.

Question 4

What does a fixed-scope engagement include, and what triggers a change order?

Accepted Answer

It includes everything in the written scope from discovery: the build, tests, deployment, documentation, and post-launch support. Maintenance after that runs on a yearly agreement, agreed with you rather than assumed. A change order is triggered by new requirements, not by difficulty. If the work turns out harder than estimated, that is our problem. If the target moves, we re-scope and re-price the delta before doing anything.

Question 5

Who owns the code at the end?

Accepted Answer

Whatever the agreement says, and it says it before work starts rather than after. Code handover is part of the written scope you sign, so you know from day one exactly what you are buying. What is never in question is that nothing is held over you to keep you paying: there is no proprietary platform to stay subscribed to and no license that expires. Maintenance continues because you want it to, not because leaving would break something.

Question 6

Do you work with clients outside Turkey?

Accepted Answer

Yes, anywhere. Engagements are remote-first and invoiced in US dollars under a standard services agreement, and we have worked across time zones on both sides of us. Whatever overlap your team needs is agreed in writing before work starts rather than left to chance. Location has not been a constraint on any project so far.

Question 7

How quickly can you start, and how fast do you reply?

Accepted Answer

Replies come within 24 hours, from the engineers who would do the work rather than a sales inbox. A written scope follows within three business days of the first call, with a firm start date on it.

Question 8

Will you work under our contract and sign an NDA?

Accepted Answer

Yes to both. Most clients use their own services agreement and we sign NDAs before discovery when the problem itself is sensitive. Client identities stay confidential by default, which is why the case studies on this site describe systems and outcomes rather than naming companies.

Question 9

Do you take over a project someone else started?

Accepted Answer

Often, and it is some of the most useful work we do. The first step is a short read of what already exists before quoting anything, because an inherited system's real cost sits in what is undocumented rather than in what is visible. You get a written assessment of what is worth keeping, what needs replacing, and what each path costs.

Questions people actually ask.