You need software built, and you need to know what you're getting.

You're probably in one of these three situations.

• →There's no website. The company exists and does the work, but a search for its name turns up something else — or the site it has was built years ago and nobody can change it any more.
• →Too much is done by hand. Someone spends the day copying data from one spreadsheet into another, or answering the same question for the twentieth time.
• →What exists broke. It was built in an AI or no-code tool, got close to done, and now every change knocks something else over.

Underneath, all three are the same ask: someone who will build it, say what it costs first, and answer for what they delivered.

You describe what you need — a paragraph is enough to start. We talk until it is clear. Then the scope gets written: what will be built, what stays out, and what will be running at the end.

With the scope in hand comes the price. Fixed, and the number arrives with the proposal. You accept it or you don't, and only then does the work start.

• →Weeks, not months. The software lands while the problem is still the same one.
• →The scope is the reference. It exists before the price, and it is what defines done.
• →Deciding is yours. No clock starts before you agree.

If what was delivered doesn't match the agreed scope, the difference is corrected at no cost. Not a discount, not credit against the next job: the missing work, done.

The limit is written down too. The guarantee covers the scope — what was agreed and documented before a price existed. A new feature, a new integration and a new idea are new work, quoted like any other.

That is why the scope comes before the price. It is the same document that sets what the work costs and what the guarantee covers.

No office to visit, no timezone to match. Decisions, questions and changes are all on the record, so what was agreed can be read back later — which is the same document the guarantee rests on.

• BasedSão Paulo · async work, from anywhere

No newsletter, no funnel, no form. Mail lands in the same inbox we work from, and the answer comes from the people who do the work.

Describe the job in a paragraph and send it to the address below. If it isn't clear even to you what needs doing, send it anyway — that is what a first conversation is for.

What we do with the message, and what we never do, is on the privacy page.