- I already have engineers. What do you actually do?
- Most teams that cannot get a project into production are not short of engineers — they are short of someone who has taken this particular kind of system across before and knows which of the twenty remaining problems are the three that matter. I work alongside your team, not instead of it, and everything I build is handed over with the source and the reasoning.
- What if the teardown concludes the project should be killed?
- Then it says so, in writing, with the reasoning. That is a useful answer and it is cheaper to buy than another two quarters of engineering. I would rather lose the follow-on work than write a document that tells you what you hoped to hear.
- Isn't this just AI writing the code?
- AI writes drafts. Deciding which draft is correct is the work, and that is the part that did not get cheaper — there is simply more plausible-looking output to be wrong about now than there used to be. Every failure mode I have measured is on the how-I-work page with the number attached, because the specific version of that answer is more reassuring than the comfortable one. What reaches you has been through a person who could have written it unaided, carries a fixed price I absorb if I misjudged it, and ends in a handover your own engineer performs while I watch. Nobody underwrites generated output on those terms without having checked it.
- You are one person. What happens if you are unavailable?
- Everything is handed over as it is built rather than at the end — source, infrastructure, and the reasoning behind the decisions — so at any point in a sprint you are holding something your own team can carry forward. Nothing depends on me being reachable, by design, because a dependency on one person is the same risk you are asking me about. And for a programme that genuinely needs a team of eight for a year, I am the wrong shape and will tell you that in the first conversation rather than the fourth month.
- Do you work for equity instead of fees?
- No. Fixed fees, invoiced by Layap Infotech Pvt. Ltd. Equity conversations are a different relationship and mixing the two makes both worse.
- What is explicitly not included?
- Ongoing feature development, design work beyond what the build needs, and staffing. If a sprint uncovers work beyond the agreed scope it gets written down and quoted separately rather than absorbed silently or billed as a surprise.
- How quickly can you start?
- A teardown usually starts within a week. A sprint depends on what is already committed — ask and I will tell you the honest date rather than the one you want to hear.
- Where are you and which hours do you work?
- Gurugram, India. I have worked with teams across US and European hours for over a decade; overlap is a scheduling problem, not an obstacle.