Vibe-to-Production · Agencies

Take On the Work. The Production Layer Ships Under Your Name.

For design and product agencies shipping client work with AI tooling, who need production engineering behind the deliverable — without a second vendor appearing at the client's table.

72 hours
01 / TO FINDINGS
27
02 / YEARS IN PRODUCTION
8,000+
03 / PROJECTS DELIVERED
92%
04 / ON-TIME DELIVERY
AgenciesAudience guide

You are not buying engineering — you are buying the confidence to say yes to briefs you currently decline. We audit, harden and rebuild AI-built client work as your production layer: under your brand, against your delivery dates, with your client relationship protected in the contract rather than the pitch. The client sees your deliverable holding up in production; who stood behind it is your business.

For design and product agencies shipping client work with AI tooling, who need production engineering behind the deliverable — without a second vendor appearing at the client's table.

Where you are

Nothing in the repo changed. The readers did.

AI tooling made you fast enough to win work your bench can't stand behind in production.

Every yes is now priced in your reputation — the client's incident becomes your incident, on a portfolio where one bad story reaches the next three pitches before you do.

What's on the calendar

The scrutiny is scheduled. The readiness isn't.

Each of these arrives on somebody else's timetable — and each one checks the same items our readiness framework scores first.

  • In front of the client

    When it fails, it fails under your name

    The client doesn't know we exist — that is the arrangement. So the outage, the data question, the awkward call all land on your brand first, which is exactly why the production layer cannot be improvised.

  • The declined brief

    The work you turn away is the cost nobody invoices

    Every brief refused because production sits beyond the bench is margin handed to an agency that said yes. The gap was never design or speed — it is who stands behind the thing after launch.

  • Delivery cadence

    Client dates don't wait for a vendor's queue

    Your delivery rhythm is part of what clients buy from you. A production partner who scopes in weeks of waiting breaks a promise you already made to somebody else.

  • The portfolio

    It's never one project — it's several, at different stages

    One client build in audit, another mid-rescue, a third about to launch. A partner who can hold only one thread at a time becomes the bottleneck you hired them to remove.

What we run differently for you

Same framework. Run in scrutiny order.

The engineering does not bend to who is buying it — the sequencing and the paperwork do. For this reader, both are organised around the people about to look.

  • Your client stays yours — in the contract, not the pitch

    Non-solicitation is a written term of the agreement, we take no brief from your client and join no call unless you bring us in, and nothing we produce carries our name unless you put it there.

  • Deliverables written to be presented by you

    Audit reports and remediation plans arrive unbranded, in client-facing language — ready to drop into your deck and present as part of your own process.

  • Scoped around your dates, honestly

    Delivery dates are committed in the SOW at scoping, against your client calendar — and if a date cannot be met, you hear it before you promise it onward, not after.

  • Built to repeat across a portfolio

    Same framework, same report structure, same rungs on every build, so the second and the fifth engagement run on rails. Volume and ongoing arrangements are shaped per engagement.

Where agencies usually enter

Start with the audit. Let the findings decide.

At the audit, on a single client build — proving the arrangement on one project before extending it across the book. The rungs are the same ones published for everyone; there is no separate agency menu, just agency terms around it. Every rung, its price band and what it excludes is published on the pricing page, and the way the work is actually run is documented in the methodology.

  1. Where you startStart here

    Diagnostic Audit

    Findings within 72 hours of access, delivered unbranded — a report your team presents to the client as part of your own process.

  2. If the findings say so

    Rescue & Ship

    2–6 weeks to production-harden a client build against the launch date you already committed to — with that date written into the SOW.

  3. If the findings say so

    Full Rebuild

    6–16 weeks when a client build's architecture will not survive its roadmap — scoped so you can price and present it as your own recommendation.

  4. If the findings say so

    Co-Pilot Retainer

    From 3 months: standing production capacity behind your delivery team, reviewing everything that ships across the portfolio.

Said out loud

What you're not saying on the intake call, answered anyway.

These are the hesitations that actually decide this purchase. Some answers end in “then we are not the right fit” — that is the point of asking.

Our honest read
An agency's reputation either compounds or it doesn't — and the production layer behind AI-built client work is now where that gets decided, which makes it something to handle deliberately rather than hope the demo holds.
Not sure whether yours is a rescue or a rebuild? The signs that separate the two are worth ten minutes before any intake call.
FAQ

Agencies questions.

QHow does the white-label arrangement actually work?
You hold the client relationship and the client contract; we contract with you. Reports and remediation plans are delivered unbranded for you to present, we join calls only when you bring us in, and non-solicitation is a written term of the agreement.
QWill our client know you're involved?
That is your call. By default nothing carries our name and the work is presented as part of your process. If a client asks you directly whether specialists are involved, we would never ask you to lie — most agencies describe us as their production engineering capacity, which is precisely what the arrangement is.
QCan you work across several client projects at once?
Yes. The framework, the report structure and the rungs are identical on every build, which is what makes parallel engagements manageable rather than chaotic. How a portfolio arrangement is structured commercially is agreed per engagement.
QWhat happens if something you fixed breaks after the client launch?
Remediation of work we shipped is covered in the SOW, and every rescue hands over with tests, monitoring and rollback in place — the aim is that a post-launch incident triggers a plan, not a panic. For standing coverage across a portfolio, that is what the retainer is for.
QDo you sign NDAs covering our client's material?
Yes. An NDA before access is standard on every engagement and can name your client's materials explicitly. Access is scoped to the engineers doing the work.
Before you share anything
Your IP · 100% yours, in writing

Nobody has ever regretted sending us their repository.

Handing private code to anyone is a real decision, so everything below is settled before the audit starts rather than on request.

  1. An NDA is signed and returned before you send a linkStep one, every time
  2. Access is read-only, scoped to one repository, and time-boxedRevoked on delivery
  3. Our copy of your code is deleted when the report landsNothing retained
  4. We build for clients and never launch anything that competes with themNever has happened
No-obligation diagnosis

Send us the repository. We'll tell you what's missing.

Fixed price, 72 hours to findings, and a report you can act on with or without us. Nothing is committed until you have read it.

NDA signed before you send anything · read-only access, revoked when the report lands · our copy deleted on delivery.