We design and build websites, apps and AI automations for companies that need the work to actually ship.
Most agency problems are not technical. A project stalls because nobody wrote down what it was for, the scope grew without anyone deciding it should, and the first honest look at progress happens in the last week. We built our process around removing those three failure modes rather than around a particular stack.
So every engagement starts with paid discovery and a written brief — what the problem is, who has it, and the number that tells us whether we solved it. You get a fixed quote from that brief. If something genuinely falls outside it, you hear the cost before we build it rather than on the final invoice.
During the build there is a staging URL from week one. It stays live, it updates weekly, and you never have to take our word for how it is going. When we hand over, the repository, hosting, domain and API keys are already in your name — because they were from the first commit.
We also say no. If extending the system you already have is cheaper than replacing it, we will tell you that even though the rebuild would be the larger invoice. If a process is too noisy to measure, we will advise against automating it rather than sell you an automation that quietly guesses.
Four commitments we will hold ourselves to in writing.
These are in the contract, not just on the website.
Scope honestly
A fixed quote from a written brief. If something is genuinely out of scope we will tell you what it costs before we build it, not after.
Ship weekly
A staging URL from week one. You never have to take our word for how it is going — you can open it and see.
You own everything
Code, designs, accounts and domains in your name from day one. No proprietary builder you can only leave by starting over.
Measure the claim
Every project gets a number attached before we start. If it does not move, that is our problem to fix, not yours to absorb.
The things people ask before the first call.
How much does a project cost?
We do not publish rate cards, because a number on a page is an anchor rather than an answer — the same brief can be a two-week job or a two-month one. Tell us your budget range in the enquiry form and we will say plainly whether the scope fits it, and what we would cut or stage if it does not. You get a fixed quote from a written brief before any build work starts, so there are no hourly surprises.
How long until it is live?
A marketing site is usually 3–7 weeks. Automation and integration work runs 1–6 weeks. Applications are 6–14 weeks depending on how much of it is new, and an MVP can be as little as two. Discovery gives you dated milestones rather than a vague range.
Do we own the code?
Yes, entirely, and it lives in your accounts from the first commit — repository, hosting, domain and any API keys. If you stop working with us you lose nothing but us.
Can you work with our existing site or app?
Often, yes. We start with an audit and tell you plainly whether extending what you have is cheaper than replacing it. Sometimes it is, and we will say so even though a rebuild would be the bigger invoice.
What about AI automation that gets things wrong?
We assume it will. Anything consequential routes through a human review queue, every pipeline ships with an evaluation suite over your own labelled data, and we set hard cost caps and audit logging. If we cannot measure a process reliably, we will advise against automating it.
Do you offer ongoing support?
Monthly retainers cover maintenance, monitoring, small changes and a set block of development hours. It is optional — plenty of clients take the handover docs and run it themselves.
Have something that needs building?
Tell us what the problem is. You will get a straight answer on scope, cost and timeline — and if we are not the right people, we will say so.
info@esolutionglobal.com