Your Agency.
Our Technology Team.
Bigger Possibilities.

No — white-label is the default. We work under your brand, on your domain, in your tools, and we're happy to sign an NDA before any scoping. You own the client relationship start to finish.

Both. We deliver fixed-scope white-label projects, and we embed senior engineers into your team on a monthly basis when you need capacity inside your own workflow.

Media, social, marketing, branding, D2C, and performance agencies, plus non-technical shops and independent freelancers — see the partnership types above for how each works with us specifically.

Fixed-scope quotes per project, or a monthly rate for embedded engineers. Either way the pricing is clean and predictable, so you can mark it up and protect your margin.

We'll sign yours — most agencies already have a partner NDA their legal team is comfortable with, and using it is faster than negotiating ours. If you don't have one, we'll provide a mutual NDA to start from. In practice it covers three things worth checking are present: confidentiality of the end client's identity, data, and commercial terms; a non-solicitation clause so we never approach your client directly during or after the engagement; and confirmation that work product is assigned to you on delivery, so you can pass ownership to your client cleanly. We sign before scoping, not after — you shouldn't have to describe the project in the abstract to get a quote.

That's your call, not ours, and there's no wrong answer. Most partners keep us fully invisible and relay technical questions themselves — we'll write the answer in plain language you can forward without editing. Some partners prefer to introduce us as their engineering team on a technical call, under your brand and your email domain, which usually works better on complex builds where relaying architecture questions through a third party slows everything down. A few bring us in as a named subcontractor because their client specifically asked who's writing the code. We'll operate under any of the three. What we never do is contact your client independently, quote them directly, or accept work from them behind you.

Per-project works when the pipeline is lumpy and each build is genuinely different: you send us a brief, we return a fixed-scope quote with a timeline, you mark it up into your proposal, and your margin is locked before you sign anything. A retained bench works when Shopify work is a consistent line in your revenue: you reserve a set amount of senior engineering capacity each month at a fixed rate and spend it across whatever's live — a build one month, three small custom apps the next, a migration after that. The retained model prices lower per hour and guarantees availability during busy periods, but you're committing to the monthly spend whether or not the pipeline shows up. Agencies with fewer than roughly one Shopify build in flight at a time are usually better off per project.

Yours, by default. We work inside your GitHub or GitLab organisation, your Slack or Teams channel, your Jira, Linear, ClickUp, or Asana board, your staging environment, and your branching and review conventions. Commits land under email addresses on your domain when you want that. This matters more than it sounds: if we build in our own tooling and hand you a zip file at the end, everything you own afterwards is a black box, and your next developer has no history to read. Working in your systems from day one means the commit log, the pull request discussions, and the ticket history are all in your account already when the project closes.

The full repository with intact commit history, a README covering local setup and the build and deploy process, documentation of every custom section, metafield, and metaobject we created and what it controls, an inventory of third-party apps and integrations with what each one is doing and why, environment and API credentials transferred to accounts you control, and a written record of known trade-offs and anything deliberately deferred. The test for a good handoff is simple: a competent Shopify developer who has never seen the project should be able to make a safe change in their first day without calling us. We also stay available for a defined post-handoff window for questions, and can move onto a support retainer if you'd rather not carry the maintenance in-house.

You are, contractually — it's your name on the engagement, and we don't undercut that. But you're not carrying the fix alone. Bugs traceable to work we shipped get fixed by us, at our cost, within the warranty period agreed at scoping. Beyond that window, or for issues caused by app updates, platform changes, or someone else's later edits, it moves to hourly or onto a retainer. The practical thing that protects you here is scoping honestly at the start: we'd rather tell you a timeline is unrealistic before you quote your client than discover it together three weeks in. Pushing back early is the whole point of having an engineering partner rather than a body shop.