Why us
Every line of code
is written here.
All development happens in the United States, by the people you met. We do not subcontract the build, and we do not have a partner shop you were never told about.
This is not a patriotic pitch. It is an operational one: most of what goes wrong on a software project goes wrong in the gap between the people who sold it and the people who wrote it. Removing that gap is the entire argument.
What onshore actually buys you
The obvious answer is the time zone, and that does matter — a question asked at 2pm gets answered at 2pm, not on the next business morning. But it is not the main thing.
The main thing is that the person writing your code was in the meeting where you explained why it mattered. Requirements survive the trip. Nobody is reconstructing intent from a ticket written by someone who is now asleep.
What we will not do
- Subcontract the build to a shop you were not told about.
- Put an account manager between you and the engineer doing the work.
- Staff your project with people you never meet and cannot name.
- Rotate your team mid-build because a larger client came in.
The honest version
Onshore costs more per hour. Anyone telling you otherwise is comparing rates rather than outcomes, and you should be suspicious of it.
What it usually costs less of is total hours, rework and the six months at the end where nobody can safely change anything. If your project is genuinely simple, well specified and unlikely to change, an offshore team may well be the right economic answer — and we will tell you that rather than pretend otherwise.
Where we are
We are based in Avenel, New Jersey, and work across the New York metro area and remotely throughout the United States. Most engagements run remotely with in-person sessions where they earn their keep — kickoff, architecture, and the week before a launch.
Questions people actually ask
Is any part of the work done offshore?
No. Design, development, testing and deployment are all done in the United States by our own team. This applies to the whole engagement, not just the parts you can see.
Do you use contractors?
Occasionally, for genuinely specialist work — a security audit, a particular native integration. When we do, they are US-based, you are told before it happens, and we stay responsible for the result.
Can we meet the people writing the code?
Yes, and you should. You meet the engineers who will be on your project before you sign, not a sales team who then hand you over. The same people are still on it a year later.
How much more does onshore development cost?
Rates are typically two to four times an offshore equivalent per hour. Total project cost is usually a much smaller multiple than that, and sometimes lower, because the hours spent re-explaining, re-testing and re-writing largely disappear. We are happy to talk through where the line falls for your specific project.
Tell us what you are trying to ship.
A real technical opinion back within two business days — not a sales call.