Artifact 01
A written audit report.
What’s load-bearing, what’s broken, what’s fine, what’s about to break. Written to be acted on, not decoded.
A senior look at what you’ve already built, or what you’re about to. Often the on-ramp to a partnership engagement.
What you walk away with
An audit isn’t a Slack message and a friendly chat.
Artifact 01
What’s load-bearing, what’s broken, what’s fine, what’s about to break. Written to be acted on, not decoded.
Artifact 02
Issues and opportunities, ranked. What to fix first, what to leave, what’s actually fine. The thing you’d hand to whoever does the work.
Artifact 03
A working session with your team: the “wait, but what about…” conversation, with the senior engineer who wrote the report.
If you want a roadmap for what’s next, that’s a separate conversation. The audit is the audit.
Step 01
We figure out whether an audit is the right shape, and what it should actually cover. If a scoping call is enough on its own, we’ll tell you. And we won’t bill for it.
Step 02
Code review, stakeholder interviews, infrastructure walkthrough. Time-boxed and quoted before we start, so the price is settled before the work is.
Step 03
Concrete and prioritized. You get it before the debrief, with time to read it cold.
Step 04
We answer the question the report can’t answer alone: “now what?”
We charge for the audit, not for the partnership engagement that may or may not follow. So when the right verdict is “don’t build,” “rebuild,” or “migrate to something cheaper than what we’d sell you,” we’ll say it.
Tell us what you’re building and what you know about your field that nobody else does. We read every message and usually reply within a day.