A finished result and two protections
Your product, built with precision and delivered in seven days. Risk-free: if we miss the deadline or it does not match your expectations, you receive a full refund.
We agree your expectations in writing before the build: the workflows, design direction and outcomes the product must deliver. Acceptance tests make those expectations checkable; they do not replace the promise to meet them. Read the full guarantee.
Software rights are part of the decision
The existing SCS model is a licensed service rather than a code handover. Your proposal should explain rights to your application, the underlying architecture and your data. If you need outright ownership, raise it before commissioning; do not assume a website enquiry changes the licence.
Separate the build from the running cost
You licence the software and SCS architecture monthly. The existing service model has a twelve-month minimum after successful deployment. Maintain keeps the agreed application working; Improve includes a scoped frontend change allowance; Evolve includes scoped full-stack changes. Unused allowances do not roll over. Your written proposal sets out the included service and full commitment.
Your proposal should identify third-party subscriptions, hosting responsibilities and change allowances. The ROI calculator models productivity value; it does not replace that commercial proposal.
Resolve integrations before the start
Name the systems the product must reach, who can authorise access and what data needs to move. Verify API availability and permissions before agreeing the delivery clock. Hardware procurement, field installation and app-store approvals are external dependencies, not automatic seven-day manufacturing promises.
Ask for evidence of the relevant work
Inspect the actual product or screens and distinguish client work from studio products. A feature list is not proof of a seven-day delivery history. Our case-study collection describes published implementations without inventing dates or measured savings.
Before a tutorial becomes a production system
Builder tutorials illustrate concepts, not a complete security approval. In particular, a privileged backend client must never become a publicly usable route to business data. Before publishing a vendor portal or similar application, verify:
- Authentication on every business-data endpoint and server-side checks for each user's role and tenant.
- Private service credentials, least-privilege database access and row-level policies where applicable.
- Validated input, safe file uploads, rate limits and secret-free logs.
- Tested backups, restore and rollback, monitoring and an accountable incident contact.
- Acceptance checks using both permitted and forbidden actions, including cross-account access attempts.
A successful local demo does not prove these controls work. Do not deploy a copied tutorial against live business data until they have been implemented and tested.
A human route for project-specific answers
The guided FAQ covers the published offer. The team confirms the terms and responsibilities for your commission. Tell us what you need.