The same three phases run every engagement. What changes is the shape of the team inside them.
We read the code, interview the team, and map the constraints — technical, regulatory, and organizational. You get a prioritized plan, a risk register, and a working proof of concept for the riskiest assumption.
Delivery runs in two-week iterations against the plan, in your repositories from the first commit. Every iteration ends with working software in an environment you can touch, and a demo backed by the pipeline, not slides.
Handover is not a phase at the end; it is a constraint throughout. Your engineers pair with ours during the build, run the deploys before we leave, and inherit documentation written for them — not for us.
A bytefactory team delivers a scoped outcome end to end. Best when the goal is clear and your own engineers are needed elsewhere.
Our engineers join your team and your rituals, raising throughput and leaving practices behind. Best for modernization inside a living codebase.
Architecture, scaling, and compliance guidance on a cadence — reviews, roadmaps, and decisions on paper. Best when the team is strong and the map is missing.
You get a prioritized plan, a risk register, and a working proof of concept — then you decide whether to continue.