Question 1

What is agentic development?

Accepted Answer

Agentic development uses AI agents - tools like Claude, Cursor, and custom-built agents - to automate large portions of software work: scaffolding, boilerplate generation, refactoring, test writing, and infrastructure provisioning. Our engineers direct, review, and own everything the agents produce. The result is dramatically faster delivery without sacrificing engineering quality.

Question 2

Is AI-generated code production-ready?

Accepted Answer

On its own, no — and we'd never ship it that way. Every artefact produced by an agent goes through the same review process as human-written code: architecture review, code review, security checks, and QA. The agents are a force-multiplier for our engineers, not a replacement. Think of it like a very fast junior developer who needs senior oversight.

Question 3

How does CTO review fit into the process?

Accepted Answer

CTO-level oversight is baked into every stage — not just at the end. Before build starts: system design and API contracts are reviewed. During build: PRs are reviewed for security and performance. Before infra is applied: Terraform plans are reviewed for cost and posture. Before launch: database schema and migrations are signed off. Nothing ships without a senior engineer's approval.

Question 4

Can you work on our existing codebase?

Accepted Answer

Yes — brownfield projects are a core part of what we do. We start with a thorough codebase audit to understand your architecture, dependencies, and risk areas. Agents are then used for targeted feature work and modernisation, always with careful attention to not breaking existing behaviour. Our OAuth example — 2 months compressed to 10 days in a live production system — is a typical brownfield engagement.

Question 5

How does Terraform fit into your workflow?

Accepted Answer

We use Terraform for all cloud infrastructure (AWS and GCP) as code that lives in version control, is peer-reviewed, and is applied through a controlled pipeline. Because infra provisioning runs in parallel with application build, it never becomes the bottleneck. A new environment that used to take 4–6 weeks of back-and-forth can now be provisioned in hours.

Question 6

What's the difference between a POC and an MVP with your team?

Accepted Answer

A POC (Proof of Concept) is about answering a technical question fast — is this approach viable? It's typically a few days of focused agent-driven work with minimal polish. An MVP (Minimum Viable Product) is a shippable product with real users in mind — it includes architecture review, testing, a CI/CD pipeline, and production-grade infrastructure. We typically deliver MVPs in 3–6 weeks where traditional timelines would be 3–5 months.

Designed by Humans. Built by Agents.

From Months to Days

New Build or Existing System — We Deliver Both

How a Project Actually Runs

CTO-Level Oversight at Every Layer

Envision It. We'll Terraform It.

Common Questions

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