Asunción, Paraguay · Working hours that overlap with North America
In two weeks, your first version is in production.
Not a mockup. Not a demo. A working version, deployed, that you and your team can open and use on day fourteen. Then we iterate with you every week until it is done.
Before you hire anyone
Why software projects run late
Rarely because the engineering is hard. Usually because of four decisions made before any code exists.
Picking the cheapest bid
The lowest price usually buys the least experience, and the difference comes back as rework. You pay it either way. The second time, without a budget for it.
Asking for a quote before anyone understands the project
A number produced before the scope exists is a guess wearing a suit. It gets revised the moment reality arrives, and every revision is a negotiation nobody planned for.
Seeing nothing that works until the end
If the first usable version lands in month six, month six is when you learn it was built on a wrong assumption. Every week without something deployed is a week of guesses nobody checked.
Never meeting the people who write the code
An account executive takes the brief, a project manager rewrites it, and a team you have not met builds from the rewrite. Every layer is one more place for the requirement to drift.
How we work
Four steps. The first three take two weeks.
Day 0
A 30-minute call. You describe the problem. We ask only what we need in order to scope it.
Day 2
A proposal with scope, timeline and a closed price. One number, not a range.
Day 14
First version in production. Deployed, usable, in your own repository and your own accounts if you want.
Every week
We iterate with you until it is done. You see progress weekly, in a browser, not in a status report.
Why two weeks is possible
Speed with no explanation sounds like a corner being cut. Here is where ours comes from.
A fixed stack we know cold
We do not research on your budget. The same tools on every project means the second week is building, not reading documentation.
Meeting with senior developers and nothing in between
No handoffs. No requirement translated twice on its way to the person typing.
AI as an accelerator, with a human on every line
It removes the typing, not the judgement. Nothing reaches production without a person having read it.
Continuous deployment from day one
Progress is a URL you can open, from the first week. That is also what makes the day-14 commitment falsifiable.
What we build
Five things, described by what they solve.
- Websites and landing pages that load instantly
- Where speed is the feature and not an afterthought. Measured on mobile, published, and yours to re-run.
- Mobile apps for iOS and Android
- One codebase, both stores, running on real devices rather than in a simulator screenshot.
- Internal systems built to fit
- Admin panels, reporting, invoicing. The workflow your team currently runs on a spreadsheet that only one person understands.
- Integrations between systems you already have
- Your store talks to your stock, your stock talks to your accounting. Once, correctly, without anyone re-typing the same data twice.
- AI applied to one specific process
- Where it removes a real step from a real workflow. If it does not remove a step, we will tell you it does not belong there.
What you can verify
Every commitment here is one you can audit yourself.
Core Web Vitals measured, on mobile
Mobile is the strict test, not desktop. Where a design choice costs you a metric, we tell you the price before you decide.
Accessibility to WCAG AA
Keyboard reachable, screen-reader labelled, contrast that passes.
No lock-in
If you leave tomorrow, you take everything and it still runs. Nothing depends on us being reachable.
Tests and CI passing before every deploy
Automated, on every change, not a checklist somebody remembers to run.
Public code
You do not have to trust us about how we write code.
It is published. Manifold is a server-side tracking library we build and maintain in the open: one input, many destinations. Apache-2.0, no dependencies, its own continuous integration. Read it, run it, or install it and use it in your own project.
Questions
The questions buyers actually ask.
Really in two weeks? What is in that first version, and what is not?
In: the MVP promised, the core flow end to end, deployed, with real data. Out: every secondary screen, edge cases we agreed to defer, and anything that depends on a third party we do not control yet. We write that list into the proposal on day 2, so on day 14 there is nothing to argue about.
What happens if you are late?
Things come up. A third party changes an API, a requirement turns out to be hiding a second one. What we commit to is not that it never happens - it is that you hear about it the same day we do, and not on the delivery date.
What technologies do you work with?
Next.js and TypeScript on the front and the back, Postgres with Drizzle for data, React Native for iOS and Android apps, Vercel for hosting and deployment. The same stack on every project. That is not a limitation we apologise for - it is the reason we can commit to two weeks.
What happens after delivery? How does support work?
Support covers everything needed to keep what we built running: fixing bugs, minor adjustments, hosting, the domain, and the services it depends on - database, email delivery, storage management - with the security updates that come with them. It does not cover new features, or changing a feature you already signed off on. Those get quoted separately and in writing, before anything starts.
Do you work with clients outside Paraguay?
Yes. We are in Asunción, which puts our working day on top of North American business hours, and we work in English, Spanish and Portuguese. Contracts, invoicing and calls all work remotely.
Start here
Tell us about your project.
A 30-minute call, and a proposal with a closed price two days later. If we are not the right people for it, we will say so on the call.