Extend Your Agency's Technical Capacity

It describes how we work, not a product we sell. Our engineers use tools like Claude, Cursor and GitHub Copilot across research, implementation, debugging, testing and documentation. Architecture, technical decisions, review, security and accountability stay with the engineers. AI makes the team faster; it does not replace engineering judgment.

AI tools are genuinely capable, and we rely on them daily. The gap is everything around the code: architecture decisions, integration with the systems a client already runs, testing, QA, deployment, and fixing it when something breaks six months later. Getting output from an AI tool is straightforward. Shipping and maintaining production work is the part that takes an engineering team.

Good freelancers do excellent work, and plenty of agencies use both. The difference is continuity and coverage: a team carries context between projects, spans web, integrations, automation and AI-enabled work rather than one specialism, reviews its own output, and is still available when a site needs attention months after launch.

Yes. We work behind your agency and you stay the client-facing brand. Work is handed over for you to present as your own, and we can follow your naming, documentation and handover standards. Where a project genuinely needs us on a call, we can join as part of your team — agreed with you first, never by default.

Not unless you ask us to. As a working practice, communication runs through your team and you decide what reaches the client. We are a delivery partner and do not pitch or contract with your clients. Specific commercial protections belong in the agreement between us rather than on a web page, so raise them when we scope the engagement.

Four areas: web design and development, automation and integrations, AI-enabled solutions, and technical growth. In practice that covers website builds and maintenance, CRM and workflow automation, AI assistants and lead qualification, and the technical side of SEO, analytics, performance and conversion work.

With one pilot project. It is a defined piece of work — a build, a landing page, an integration, an automation or an AI-enabled feature — that lets both sides test how we actually work together before anything ongoing is agreed. From there most agencies move into ongoing technical delivery across their client roster.

For the things that are the same every month, yes — website maintenance plans are published with their prices and their included hours. Project work is not, because build projects vary too much for a rate card to be useful and a fixed table tends to describe the wrong project. We scope the pilot against what you actually need and quote against that, so you know the number before you commit rather than after.

Yes. We are the technical layer, not a replacement for your designers, strategists, marketers or account managers. We work from your designs and briefs, and can work alongside developers you already have when the workload calls for it.

Yes, as a secondary focus. Marketing agencies are our primary partners, but the same team extends growing product teams with web, integrations, automation and AI-enabled development. There is a dedicated page covering how that works.