Python web applications
Django, Flask and FastAPI — from a first production release to a platform under real load.
Senior Python engineers who join your standups, write in your repository and ship to your release process. 240+ projects delivered for 50+ client companies over 12+ years.
Django, Flask and FastAPI — from a first production release to a platform under real load.
Versioned, documented and tested, with the auth and rate limiting worked out before launch rather than after.
Scheduled jobs, queue workers and the retry and alerting behaviour that stops a silent failure becoming a silent gap in your data.
Putting a model behind an API your product can actually call, with the inference cost and latency measured rather than assumed.
Custom modules, server scripts and integrations on top of an existing deployment.
Python is the centre of it rather than the whole of it. Most of these projects also touch a front end, a cloud account and somebody else's API, and we would rather say so than present a language list as an architecture.
One or more engineers working only on your product, in your tools and your standups. You direct the work; we handle employment, cover and replacement.
Best when the roadmap is longer than the current team can absorb.
A defined scope with a fixed price and milestones tied to delivered, tested features rather than to the calendar.
Best when the thing to build is well understood and the budget has to be known up front.
Add engineers to your existing team for a push, then scale back. Your process, your repository, your code review.
Best when the work is seasonal, or a deadline needs more hands than a hire can deliver in time.
Rates depend on seniority and on how long the engagement runs, so we quote them against your actual requirement rather than publishing a band that would be wrong for most of the people reading it. Ask on the call and you will get a number the same day.
Within 48 to 72 hours of signing, for an engineer already on the bench. A specialist profile — a particular framework, a domain, or an unusual timezone requirement — takes longer, and we would tell you that at the point of asking rather than after you had signed.
Yes, a one-week paid trial on dedicated engagements. It is paid because a free trial pressures everyone to show well rather than work normally, and the point is to see how the engineer actually works in your codebase.
The team works IST (GMT+5:30) and overlaps the US East Coast morning and the UK working day comfortably. US Pacific overlap is shorter, so we agree the hours in writing before starting rather than leaving it to goodwill.
You do, in full, from the first commit. It is written in your repository where you can see it, and the contract assigns all IP to you with no vendor libraries or licence encumbrances embedded in your product.
Tell us and we replace them. That is most of the argument for a dedicated team over a direct hire: a mis-hire costs you a notice period and a re-run of the whole recruitment process, and here it costs a conversation.
Cover and continuity. A freelancer who is ill, busy with another client, or simply stops replying leaves you with a codebase and no one who knows it. Here the engagement is with a company that has other engineers who can pick it up, and the work is reviewed by someone other than the person who wrote it.
Thirty minutes, no slides. Describe the problem and we will tell you what it would take — including when the honest answer is that you do not need us.