Human-centered design systems and product experiences
Core services
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Technology & Software
Software Project Rescue
STALLEDPROJECTS,BROUGHTTO RELEASE
We take over software projects that are late, unstable or abandoned, assess what exists, stabilize what can be saved and give you an honest plan to reach a working release.
We begin a rescue by proving what works today, because a recovery plan built on assumptions repeats the failure it was meant to fix.
Troubled projects brought back to a release
- 01Codebase assessment
- 02Stabilization plan
- 03Release recovery
Project rescue is for software that has stalled. The previous team may have left, the product may be full of defects, or deadlines may have slipped until nobody believes the next one. We secure access to the code and environments, assess the state of the work, stabilize the essentials and agree a realistic scope for a first dependable release.
It suits founders and managers who have invested in a build and cannot tell what they have. Sometimes the right answer is to continue with the existing code, sometimes to rebuild parts, and occasionally to start again with the lessons learned. We give you that judgment with evidence, and you decide before committing to further development.
Talk to us about your projectCapabilities, End to End
What It Looks Like When It Ships
From Kickoff to Launch
We gather access to everything, get the project running on our machines and review code, data and infrastructure, while interviewing you and any remaining team members about history and goals.
You receive a plain report on what exists, the main risks and the options to finish, each with its scope and trade-offs, and we agree together which path to follow.
Urgent problems are fixed, deployments are automated and tests are added around fragile areas, so that new work stops breaking what already functions in the product.
The agreed backlog is delivered in small releases to a staging site you can test, with a short written update after each one until the product reaches production.
Built for Teams Like Yours
What buyers ask before they start
If yours is not here, ask us directly. The first conversation is free and useful whether or not we work together.
Book a callWe cannot know before looking, and anyone who claims to is guessing. In many cases the foundation is usable and the problems are concentrated in a few areas. In others the code would cost more to repair than to replace. The assessment gives you a recommendation for each part with evidence, so the decision is yours and well informed.
Access to the source code, hosting and any related accounts, whatever documentation and designs exist, and time with the people who know the history. If access is held by a previous supplier, we help you request it and check that everything has been transferred. A short conversation about your business goals tells us what the first release must achieve.
Start with your contract, which normally states who owns the work. We can advise on what to ask for, including repositories, credentials, databases and store accounts, and verify what you receive. Where code cannot be recovered, we assess what can be rebuilt from the running product, designs and data. Legal questions belong with your lawyer.
Through visibility. You own every account from the first day. Work is delivered in small increments to an environment you can open, with written updates on what was done and what is next. Scope changes are discussed against the plan. Automated tests and deployments make progress measurable instead of a matter of opinion.
Yes, when that helps the project. Remaining team members often hold valuable knowledge of the code and the business. We agree on roles, review each other's work through pull requests and share the same backlog. If the relationship with a previous supplier has ended, we take over fully and document what we learn for whoever maintains the product later.
