/knows your code
A named developer from our team works on your product every month, inside your repository, tickets and chat. A senior engineer reviews their work and a backup developer knows your system, so progress does not stop for leave or illness.
↓Your product is the cloth. Each week a row of tickets is woven in, checked by a senior, and the backup keeps weaving during leave
Heard yourself say this?Count how many fit.
Five things owners tell us before a project like this starts. Every one you recognise adds a tally mark.
Tap the lines you have said this year.
One fits. Worth a short call to see if Dedicated developers is the right fix.
Two fit. A short call will tell you whether to do this now or later.
Three fit. This is probably worth planning soon.
Four fit. You are losing time to this already.
All five. This page was written for you.
Dedicated developers,explained without jargon.
What is a dedicated developer arrangement?
One idea at a time. Each sheet lays over the last, so the picture builds up. Tap a number to jump.
It is like having a trusted family doctor on retainer instead of visiting a new clinic each time something hurts.
You get one or more developers who spend agreed time each month on your product only.
They learn your code, business rules and team, and work from your priorities.
You avoid the cost and time of hiring, while we handle their training, equipment and replacement.
A senior engineer on our side reviews code and steps in on hard problems.
Six parts,all handed over to you.
Your Dedicated developers work is made of these six parts. The comb lights each one in turn; tap a cell to read it.
Named developer
A developer matched to your stack and product, introduced to you before starting, working agreed hours each month.
Senior code review
Every pull request reviewed by a senior engineer for correctness, security and maintainability before it is merged.
Backup coverage
A second developer who knows your codebase and covers leave, so planned work continues.
Work in your tools
The developer uses your Git repository, ticket system and chat, following your coding standards and release process.
Weekly update
A short note each week covering what shipped, what is in progress, blockers and hours used.
Documentation as we go
Notes on decisions, setup and tricky areas added to your repository so knowledge stays with you.
- Named developer
- Senior code review
- Backup coverage
- Work in your tools
- Weekly update
- Documentation as we go
Picture a business like yours,in three frames.
A typical situation, not a client story. The line in each frame goes from tangled to straight as the work is done.
A Pune logistics SaaS company with a growing backlog
Four legs of one relay,about 3 weeks to get going.
Each leg is sized by how long it usually takes. Watch the baton go round, or tap a leg to jump there.
Four factors,four corners of your project.
Each corner grows when that factor is on the larger side. The outline is your project's footprint, and the quote follows it.
A compact project. The smallest footprint for your quote.
Mostly compact, with one area that needs more work.
A balanced build. Half the factors on each side.
A larger build. Most areas need extra work and time.
The full footprint. Every factor on the larger side.
The question we hear most:Dedicated developer or fixed-price project?
The board turns through each option. Tap one to hold it and read the trade-off.
Your work is ongoing, priorities change often and you want someone who builds up knowledge of your product.
You manage priorities and pay for agreed hours each month regardless of how the backlog shifts.
You have a clearly defined piece of work with a known scope and end date.
Changes in scope need a change request, and knowledge may not stay with you after the project ends.
Four things that trip a project,and the fix we fit instead.
Each fuse is a mistake we see often. Watch it blow and get replaced, or tap a fuse to read the fix.
Giving the developer no product context
A short onboarding with your product owner saves weeks of guessing.
Skipping code review to move faster
Every change is reviewed, which prevents shortcuts that slow you later.
Keeping knowledge in the developer's head
Documentation lives in your repository so you are never dependent on one person.
Measuring output by hours logged
We agree on shipped work and quality as the measure, with hours as context.
Dedicated developers questions,answered plainly.
Search the answers. If yours is missing, ask us on the call.
Getting startedHow quickly can a developer start?
Usually within one to two weeks of agreeing the scope, depending on the skills needed. Specialist roles may take a little longer.
Getting startedHow is pricing set?
Pricing is monthly and depends on seniority, hours and skills. It covers the developer, senior review and backup cover, so there are no separate charges for these.
OwnershipWho owns the code they write?
You do. All work is done in your repository and our agreement assigns intellectual property to you.
Getting startedCan we interview the developer?
Yes. You meet the proposed developer before they start and can ask technical or working-style questions.
Getting startedWhat if the developer is not a good fit?
Tell us and we will discuss it within a week. If needed, we replace the developer and manage the handover so you do not lose progress.
Getting startedDo they work in our time zone?
Our developers work Indian business hours by default. We can arrange overlap with other time zones for stand-ups and reviews when agreed.
Getting startedHow is confidentiality handled?
We sign an NDA with you, and developers work with the minimum access needed. Access is removed as soon as the engagement ends.
Getting startedHow do we end the engagement?
Engagements are monthly. With notice, we wrap up open work, update documentation and hand over cleanly to your team or another provider.
Works well alongside,from the same practice.
Add a developer without the hiring wait
Tell us your stack and backlog, and we will suggest the right person and hours.