Embed a dedicated development team
Hiring a senior engineer takes three to six months in most markets, and often fails twice before it works. Embedding is not a permanent substitute for that — it is what keeps the roadmap moving while you do it.
- Best for
- Product teams that need to move faster than they can hire.
- Typical
- Monthly, three-month minimum
What you get
- Named engineers, not a rotating pool — you know who is on your work
- In your standups, your issue tracker and your repository from day one
- Working to your definition of done and your review standards
- Live overlap with your working day — we are UTC+1 and shift to fit your calendar, not the other way round
- Monthly billing per engineer, three-month minimum, thirty days' notice to stop
When this isn’t the right fit
- Teams with no technical lead to set direction. Embedded engineers amplify a roadmap; they cannot invent one.
- Work that needs someone in the room. Some things genuinely do.
- Anyone wanting to bill by the hour. We price by the month so nobody is counting minutes.
Questions
About embed a dedicated development team
How is this different from hiring a freelancer?
Continuity and cover. Engineers work as a team with shared context, so a holiday or an illness does not stop your roadmap, and the knowledge does not leave when one person does.
Can we hire them permanently?
Talk to us. We would rather have that conversation openly than pretend it never comes up — but it is a conversation, not an automatic right, and there is a fee.
What if it isn't working?
Thirty days' notice, no penalty. If it is not working in month one we would rather know in month one.
Not quite what you need?
Book the call anyway. Thirty minutes, and we’ll tell you honestly which of these fits — or who to talk to if none of them do.
Build a product
A working, production-deployed product — not a prototype. Web app, API, infrastructure, CI, and a handover that lets your team take it over.
Modernise what you have
Legacy systems brought up to date without a rewrite you can't afford. Framework upgrades, cloud migration, performance work, and the test coverage that makes the next change safe.