Every change goes through the same loop.

The four phases repeat

Discover, Build, Grow and Care run in order the first time. After that they repeat, because a product that stops changing starts to rot. Every engagement starts with a paid, fixed-price Discovery Sprint, and the document it produces is yours even if you build with someone else.

The delivery loop

Inside every phase, each change goes through the same five steps.

1. Build. One change, against a stated acceptance criterion. 2. Audit in parallel. Several AI agents review the same diff at once, each with a single brief: correctness, architecture and reuse, interface and interaction detail, accessibility, responsive behaviour, performance, security (tenant isolation, input validation, secrets). 3. Verify adversarially. Every finding goes to a separate agent whose only job is to refute it. Most findings do not survive. On a recent site build, the first round produced 37 findings, of which 4 held up; the second produced 26, of which 3 held up. Acting on all 63 would have been busywork with a price tag. 4. Fix. Confirmed findings only. 5. Re-audit. Back to step two.

The loop stops on two consecutive clean passes, with the production build, the type checker and the automated tests green, and the interface opened by a human on a desktop screen and on a phone. Hard problems take more rounds than anyone would like.

What you see each week

• A short written update: what shipped, what is next, what needs a decision from you.
• A link to the working environment, real and clickable, not screenshots of it.
• Open questions with our recommendation attached, so deciding takes minutes.
• The state of the plan, including the parts that slipped.

Between updates the client portal stays open: ticket status, hours used and remaining, releases. You should never have to ask where things stand.

Where we stop and ask

Reversible decisions are ours to make, and we make them without calling a meeting. Irreversible ones are yours: production deploys, deleting data, changing authentication or roles, spending money on your behalf. Those stop and wait for you, every time.

We also say no. If a feature does not survive the Discovery Sprint, you hear it before it is built rather than after. And nothing is called done because someone said so: it is done when the checks are green and a person has used it on a phone.