Discovery
A short paid engagement that turns an idea into a plan.
- +Workflow mapping with your team
- +Technical approach and integrations
- +Scope, risks and a build estimate
- +Clickable prototype of the core flow
We build the internal tools, dashboards, portals and integrations that off-the-shelf software stopped fitting. A nearshore team in Argentina, working your hours, shipping in pieces you can use before the whole thing is finished.
Admin panels and back-office systems built around the workflow your team already has. A sales app can run a full product demo with no signal at all, because that is where the reps actually are.
Most custom software is an integration problem before it is a product problem. We map the connections first, so data stops living in five places and starts moving on its own.
Same time zone as most of the US, so a question asked in the morning is answered that morning. You talk to whoever is writing the code, and the repository is yours from the first commit.
Every step ends in something your team can use.
We learn the workflow before we write a line of it.
View all industriesThe stack follows the problem. These are the ones it usually lands on.
Three shapes most projects take. Scope decides the number, so we quote after the first call, never before it.
A short paid engagement that turns an idea into a plan.
The product shipped, integrated and in real use.
A standing team for the roadmap after v1.
The questions that come up on almost every first call.
It depends on the workflow, not on a feature count, so we scope before we quote. What we can say up front is that we price the first usable version separately from everything after it, so you find out whether the thing works before committing to the whole budget.
We are in Argentina, which is the same working day as most of the US and one to two hours off the east coast. Not an offshore team you brief at night and hear from the next morning, and not a US agency's rate card either.
We start from the workflow, not the feature list: we watch how the work is done today, then agree on the smallest version that changes it.
Usually yes. Most of what we build is an integration problem before it is a product problem, and we map those connections up front.
Yes. The repository is yours, documented, with the deploy set up so another team could pick it up.
Scope moves; the way it moves is what matters. Changes are priced and agreed before they are built, never absorbed silently.
Either your team or ours. We hand over documentation and a runbook regardless, so the choice stays open.
That is a normal starting point. The first stage is discovery precisely so the brief stops being rough before anyone writes code.
Still have a question? Let's talk
Describe the workflow that is eating the hours. We will scope the smallest thing that changes it.