From the first message to production.

A product cadence, not a service contract.

Scoped in days, signed off before code, a demo every cycle.

Sample schedule, with three build cycles

ScopingA few days
Design1 to 2 weeks
BuildTwo-week cycles
demodemodemo
ProductionOngoing
go-live

From scoping to production

Stage 1

Scoping

A few days

Scope is settled fast, or it drifts.

DeliverableWritten scope, prioritised batches, technical constraints listed

What happens

  1. Interviews with the people who will actually use the tool
  2. Inventory of existing data and systems
  3. Constraints identified: compliance, data volume, integrations
  4. Work split into independently shippable batches
  5. Explicit decisions about what will not be built
Stage 2

Design

1 to 2 weeks

Screens before code, on a real prototype.

DeliverableValidated prototype and settled technical architecture

What happens

  1. User journeys and screen architecture
  2. Clickable prototype of the structural screens
  3. Design system: components, states, information density
  4. Review with end users, not only the decision-maker
  5. Technical architecture settled: foundation, database, integrations
Stage 3

Short build cycles

Two-week cycles

Every cycle ends with a demo of what actually runs.

DeliverableA usable increment on staging at the end of every cycle

What happens

  1. Batch by batch, from the most structural to the most peripheral
  2. Staging environment available from the first cycle
  3. Demo at the end of each cycle, on realistic data
  4. Integrations and data migration handled during the build
  5. Testing on critical paths and edge cases
Stage 4

Production

Ongoing

Dedicated infrastructure, operated by the studio.

DeliverableSoftware in production, operated and maintained

What happens

  1. Deployment on dedicated European infrastructure
  2. Full production data migration
  3. Onboarding for the teams involved
  4. Monitoring, backups and fixes
  5. Changes shipped in cycles, at the same rhythm as the build

To be written into the contract.

Six commitments, enforceable.

  1. Article 1

    The repository is yours from the first commit

    You clone it, audit it, leave with it.

  2. Article 2

    You talk to the person writing the code

    No sales intermediary.

  3. Article 3

    Scope is written before a single euro is committed

    Every addition is costed and decided, never absorbed.

  4. Article 4

    No proprietary Reyvio component in what you receive

    Standard technologies that others can take over.

  5. Article 5

    You can stop at any milestone

    No penalty. You keep everything you’ve paid for.

  6. Article 6

    Handover documentation ships with the code

    Written for a contractor who isn’t us.

What comes next fits in one message.

Scoping starts with a conversation.

Describe what is costing you time today. Reply within one business day.

Tell us about your project