What happens between the first message and going live.

A product cadence, not a service contract.

Four phases. Scope is settled in days, design is validated before any code, and every build cycle ends with a working demo.

All four phases, in full. Nothing hidden behind a click.

From scoping to production

4

Project phases

2 wks

Per build cycle

Every cycle

Demo

Dedicated

Infrastructure

Scoping

A few days

Scope is either settled fast or it drifts. We map the problem, the technical constraints and the data already in place — in days, not weeks.

What happens

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

Deliverable

Written scope, prioritised batches, technical constraints listed

Design

1 to 2 weeks

Screens before code. You handle a real prototype — not a picture — and corrections happen there, while they still cost hours instead of weeks.

What happens

  • User journeys and screen architecture
  • Clickable prototype of the structural screens
  • Design system: components, states, information density
  • Review with end users, not only the decision maker
  • Technical architecture settled: foundation, database, integrations

Deliverable

Validated prototype and settled technical architecture

Short build cycles

Two-week cycles

Every cycle ends with a demo of what actually runs, on an environment you can access. You adjust the trajectory as it happens.

What happens

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

Deliverable

A usable increment on staging at the end of every cycle

Production

Ongoing

Deployment happens on dedicated infrastructure operated by the studio. Then the software lives: fixes, changes, scaling.

What happens

  • Deployment on dedicated European infrastructure
  • Full production data migration
  • Onboarding with the teams concerned
  • Monitoring, backups and fixes
  • Changes shipped in cycles, at the same rhythm as the build

Deliverable

Software in production, operated and maintained

What you can require of us, and put in the contract.

Six commitments, enforceable.

01

The repository is yours from the first commit

No code held back until final payment, no delivery to negotiate. You clone it, you audit it, you walk away with it — from week one if you want to.

02

You talk to the person writing the code

No account manager, no relayed status reports. Technical trade-offs are explained by the person making them, at the moment they are made.

03

Scope is written before a single euro is committed

What is in and what is out are put in writing. A request outside the scope is never refused nor quietly absorbed: it is priced and decided on.

04

No proprietary Reyvio component in what you receive

The studio’s internal foundation speeds up the build; it does not lock in the result. What runs on your side is standard technology, maintainable by others.

05

You can stop at any milestone

You keep everything delivered and paid for. No minimum term, no exit penalty, no tunnel effect before a gap becomes visible.

06

Handover documentation ships with the code

Written for a contractor who is not us: setup, architecture, structural decisions. It is the only serious proof that no dependency was created.

What comes next fits in one message.

Scoping starts with a conversation.

Describe what is costing you time today. Reply within 24 business hours.