Who owns the code?
You do, from the first commit. Repository, credentials, and decisions live in your accounts, not ours.
Your software, yours to run, from day one.
We take products from idea to production. The repository is yours from day one, the price is fixed before we start, and there is a working build every Friday.
Most software does not fail on the code. It fails on scope nobody defended, decisions nobody wrote down, and a handover that never came. We work the other way around.
Services
Start where it hurts.
Different problems, different ways in. Read the one that sounds like your week.
Custom Software Development
You know what to build. You do not have the team to build it.
Web, mobile, and backend, built in-house and yours from day one.
Explore service- Architecture
- MVP
- Production build
- Handover
MVP & Product Development
An idea, a deadline, and nothing in production.
Weekly working software until it ships. Not slide decks.
Explore service- Discovery
- Prototype
- MVP
- Metrics
IT Consulting & Architecture
It works. Every change ships slower than the last.
Architecture reviews and hands-on engineering leadership.
Explore service- Audit
- Roadmap
- Implementation
- Enablement
Weekly, not in phases.
There is no client track record yet. What you can see is the same method running Latellu's own products, Atlas, Tumbuhku, and Pulse. Every week ends with something you can open, click, and check.
Cut
Week one ends with a list of what we are not building, in writing. That list is the first deliverable, and it is the reason the rest lands on time.
Ship
Every Friday, there is a working build in your repository. You click through it and tell us where it is wrong.
Leave
Your product runs without us. Repository, credentials, and decisions have been in your accounts since the first week, so when we leave, nothing changes hands.
What you can expect.
The questions clients ask before we start, answered up front.
What does it cost?
A fixed number you see before we start. If we estimated wrong, that is our cost, not yours.
Who does the work?
The engineer you talk to writes the code and answers the questions. The team grows only when a project needs it to.
How we think about the work.
Notes on the problems we run into on real builds, and how we worked them out.
Start the first week.
Two sentences about what is broken is enough. An engineer replies within one business day with a concrete next step.