Charter the scope
In-scope features, integrations, and exclusions documented and signed.
- SOW
- Exclusions
- Assumptions
- Acceptance
Certainty for stakeholders
Fixed price is a contract discipline, not a magic trick. We invest heavily in written scope and milestone proofs so trust is earned through demos, not promises.
How we scope fixed delivery
Fixed-price succeeds with a tight charter, change control, and phased acceptance.
In-scope features, integrations, and exclusions documented and signed.
Demo-ready increments tied to payments. Not one big bang at the end.
Transparent CR process when priorities shift mid-flight.
Post-launch defect period and support terms spelled out upfront.
Contract building blocks
These artefacts are non-negotiable. They are what keeps a fixed-price contract fair and workable for both sides.
Buyer outcomes
Predictability is the product here. These outcomes matter equally to CFOs managing budgets and founders managing runway.
Outcome 01
CFOs see total cost and payment schedule before work begins. No monthly burn surprises from "we need two more sprints."
Outcome 02
One team responsible for delivery. We carry staffing risk so your HR department does not have to.
Outcome 03
Stakeholders judge progress by working URLs, not percent-complete spreadsheets. Trust builds on demonstrations.
Outcome 04
Marketing and sales coordinate on milestone dates with contractual weight behind them, not hopeful Gantt charts.
Honest scoping
Walking away from a poorly defined fixed deal hurts less than delivering a resentment project. We will recommend time-and-materials when discovery is too thin to quote responsibly.
01
Third-party API availability, content delivery dates, and approval SLAs listed upfront. Disputes reference the charter, not memory.
02
New ideas are welcome. Each comes with an impact estimate on cost and date so you choose trade-offs explicitly instead of discovering silent scope creep.
03
Automated tests and staging sign-off are milestone requirements. A fixed price never means a lowered quality bar.
Delivery discipline
94%
Milestones approved on first review
8wk
Median duration for fixed-scope MVPs
0
Surprise invoices (our target, always)
Engagement rhythm
Agile runs internally. What you see externally are milestones that map directly to payment and risk reduction.
Step01
Workshops capture in-scope features, explicit exclusions, and integration assumptions. Everything signed before estimates become contractual commitments.


Step02
Deliverables, demos, and payment triggers aligned with your cash flow and risk appetite. Early milestones prove feasibility before larger spends begin.
Step03
Sprints run agile internally. Externally, you see working software at each gate with acceptance tests executed against staging.


Step04
Defect window, documentation, and optional retainer clearly defined at handover. No ambiguous "support means email us" language.
Case studies
FAQ
We re-cut scope into phases. You launch a valuable first slice rather than inflating the price silently or cutting quality where nobody notices.
They are transparent. Each is estimated in days and dollars against the charter so product owners prioritise them like any other backlog item.
Typically a discovery or first-milestone deposit. Structure varies by project size, and the full payment schedule is in the proposal from day one.
Yes. Boundaries define what we deliver versus what your staff owns. Integration points live in the assumptions section of the charter.
Time-and-materials enhancements or a new fixed module SOW. Transition options are discussed before pen hits paper on the original contract.
Get in touch
We will come back with clarifying questions, a risk list, and a milestone outline. Price range follows only after assumptions are agreed on both sides.