years building sites. We've inherited, audited, and untangled more codebases than we can count.
a year, at least, a business comes to us to fix a website another team executed improperly. Reading someone else's work is something we do constantly, and well.
of our projects involve complex problems other teams couldn't solve. Difficult code is our normal, not our exception.
A clear picture of what you actually have, with the risk, the debt, and the path forward all spelled out.
Delivered in 3-5 business days as a report with our findings plus a 30-minute call to walk through the findings.
Right now you're guessing whether your site is a liability or an asset. Guessing is expensive. One bad assumption and you're either over-investing in something that's fine or ignoring something about to break.
"I think we have a problem" doesn't get budget approved. A professional assessment with risk scoring and real cost estimates does.
Whether it's us or someone else, anyone who touches this code needs to know what they're walking into. The Tech Plan is that map.
Code repository, hosting, CMS admin, and whatever documentation exists. We send a short questionnaire to fill the gaps.
Over 3-5 business days we review the codebase, test for vulnerabilities, and assess quality, performance, and scalability.
A report with category scores, specific code examples, and a prioritized roadmap with cost estimates. We walk you through it on a 30-minute call.
The complete Tech Plan costs $1,500. Codebase review, security and technical-debt analysis, performance scoring, and a prioritized roadmap with cost estimates. Delivered in 3 to 5 business days with a walkthrough call.
If you hire us to do the work, the assessment fee comes off the total. This is work we'd do at the start of any cleanup anyway. We're doing it upfront so there are no second guesses later.
What happens if you don't hire us?
You keep the plan. Use it to get budget approved, hand it to another developer, or tackle it in-house. The assessment is yours regardless.
You can't fix what you can't see. Get a clear, honest picture of what you're working with and what it will take to make it reliable.