Product engineering
We build and ship the product itself — the domain model, the API, the interface and the release process that carries them into production.
What this coversWhat we do
Four disciplines, one team.
Most projects need more than one of them, so we keep all four in the same room instead of sending half the work outside.
Web platforms
Sites and publishing platforms that hold up under real editorial load: shared components, several languages, and pages that stay fast as they multiply.
What this coversAI and automation
Retrieval, assistants and background agents wired into the systems you already run, with every answer traceable to the source it came from.
What this coversDesign systems
Tokens, components and the documentation around them, so a team keeps designing consistently long after the engagement ends.
What this covers
How we work
Scoped and shipped by the same people.
Every engagement runs the same way: a scope short enough to read in one sitting, a working demo each week on your own infrastructure, and a written record of the decisions behind the code.
We would rather say a thing is not worth building than bill for it. When the project ends, the team that keeps it running holds the runbooks, the repositories and the keys.
- One team from the first call to handover.
- A working demo every week, on your infrastructure.
- Runbooks and decision records at handover.
Selected work
What the work looks like.
The shape of the problem, what we built, and what changed for the team afterwards.
Each case below is an example, written to show the format. No client is named and no figures are claimed.
Example A ledger that closes the month on its own
Rebuilt a finance team's reconciliation flow as one audited pipeline, so the monthly close stopped depending on a single person's spreadsheet.FinanceExample One platform for a fleet of regional sites
Consolidated a set of country sites onto one publishing platform with shared components, so a campaign ships once instead of once per market.LogisticsExample An assistant that answers from the manual
A retrieval assistant grounded strictly in a support team's own documentation, where every answer links back to the paragraph it came from.Support tooling
Working together
How we engage.
The parts of an engagement that do not change from one project to the next.
- Engagement model
- A named scope, agreed in writing before the work starts
- Team shape
- A small senior team, with no layer between you and the code
- Cadence
- A standing weekly review, with the notes written the same day
- Handover
- Everything running on your own accounts before we step away
- Ownership
- Your repositories, your cloud accounts, your keys
- Working languages
- English and Serbian
Commercial terms are agreed per project — nothing here is a price list.
Process
From the first call to handover.
Four stages, each ending with something you can open, run or read.
Listen
A working session with the people who live with the problem. We write the constraints down and agree what is out of scope before anything is estimated.
Prove
One thin slice through the whole system, written in code. It answers the risky question early, while changing direction is still cheap.
Build
Weekly increments on your own infrastructure, tests alongside the feature, and an open conversation about scope when reality disagrees with the plan.
Hand over
Documentation written for the next engineer, a recorded walkthrough, and a stretch where we stay on hand while your team takes the wheel.
Stack
What we build with.
- TypeScript
- React
- Next.js
- Node.js
- Python
- Go
- PostgreSQL
- Redis
- Docker
- Kubernetes
- Terraform
- AWS
- Cloudflare
- Tailwind CSS
- Playwright
- OpenTelemetry
Chosen per project. Nothing on this list is a requirement we bring to yours.
In their words
They asked the uncomfortable questions before writing a line of code — and then handed us something we can run ourselves.
An example quote, written to show the format. Real client words replace it once a study is cleared.
The case studies, people and quotes on this site are illustrative examples until our first client studies are cleared for publication.See the work index
Next step
Bring us the part that keeps slipping.
Write a few lines about the problem in plain language. We will say honestly whether we are the right studio for it, and what the first two weeks would look like.