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Custom development for companies with a real problem and no patience for a six-month discovery phase. You see it working before you own it. You talk to the people writing the code, because there is nobody else here.
First call is thirty minutes and free · we say no in writing
Not a screenshot. Add a task, click a card to move it — this is our own product running in the page.
What We Build
The spreadsheet everyone hates, replaced by something that fits how the work is actually done. Inventory, scheduling, intake, reporting.
Architecture, build, launch, iterate. You end up with a live product and the code to keep going without us.
Model-backed features and MCP servers that let an assistant drive your own systems. We ship these in our own product, not just in decks.
How It Runs
Every engagement runs the same way. If a step sounds like something you'd have to chase us for, that's the point — you won't.
How a build runsWe learn the business, not just the ticket — then hand you a written brief, a schedule and the non-goals.
Something clickable, early and deliberately rough. It exists to find the wrong assumptions cheaply.
Working software at every check-in, then a v1.0 your own team reviews before anyone calls it done.
The repo is yours from day one. Documented, no lock-in, no hostage support contract.
How It Works
Onboarding, prototype, design and build, midstream check-ins, a v1.0 you review, then GA. The phases never move; the schedule for your project is set at the end of onboarding, in writing.
What We Say No To
If that's what you need, we'll say so on the call and point you somewhere better.
Proof
The fastest way to judge a studio is to use something it built. So here it is — real screens, not mockups.

My Fordyce — the board we run the studio on.
Hands your backlog to Claude, Cursor or any agent-capable editor.
File a ticket from a selection without leaving the editor.
Client work sits behind NDAs. We'll walk you through the relevant parts on the call — screens, architecture, what went wrong and what it cost.
Thirty minutes and a straight answer — including when the answer is that you should not build it.