For a defined project

Standalone builds

One accountable person from first call to handover: architecture, build, deployment, and documentation at a fixed price.

You know what you need built. What you don’t want is a rotating team, a discovery phase that bills like a build phase, and a quote that grows teeth halfway through.

A standalone build means one person scopes it, builds it, ships it, and hands it over properly, with the price agreed before anything starts.

WHAT’Sincluded

Scoping & written brief

A short call becomes a written scope: what we’re building, what it costs, when it lands.

Architecture

Boring, proven choices wherever possible; clever ones only where they pay rent.

Full-stack build

Front end, backend, database, integrations: one person holding the whole picture.

Infrastructure & deployment

Hosting, CI/CD, environments, and domains: set up properly, not improvised.

Documentation & handover

The code, the infrastructure, the docs, and the access. All of it yours.

Fixed price

The number in writing before we start is the number on the invoice at the end.

HOWit works

01

Scope

We define what we’re building, what it costs, and when it lands, in writing.

02

Build

A working demo every week. You always know where the build stands.

03

Ship

Production deployment, monitoring, and a clean launch.

04

Hand over

Documentation and access, structured so any competent team could take it from here.

Neelesh has broad experience across games, infrastructure, security, & front end. His ability to apply these skills with insight and creativity make him the perfect WT collaborator - he's resolved to solve whatever we throw at him. Highly recommended.

Dev J

CEO - Whatever Together

COMMONquestions

Every build is quoted from its written scope, fixed, before we start. If the scope changes mid-build, we re-quote the difference before doing the work, so the invoice never surprises you.

Have something to build?

Tell us what you're working on. We'll tell you how we'd approach it.

We reply within one working day.