Weeks 1–2
Shape
We pin down the one thing your product must do, cut everything that is not that, and produce a spec, a data model and a clickable flow.
- Product spec & acceptance criteria
- Data model
- Clickable prototype
Product engineering since 2011 · AI-first since 2025
Fifteen years of engineering judgment, now moving at AI speed.
Most AI dev shops were founded last year. Most fifteen-year-old shops still build like it's 2019. We're the fifteen-year-old shop that doesn't.
An illustration of our delivery pipeline running. Our agents — Blueprint, Forge, Redline and Proof — complete the generation and review stages; the run then pauses at a mandatory senior review until a named engineer approves it, and release is a second human decision. 2 of the 6 stages require a human. Alongside: 15 yrs Building software since 2011; 75+ Clients across US, UK, Europe, Australia & Canada; 100+ Products shipped to production; 9 wks Typical time to a working MVP.
AI writes the code.
A senior engineer decides what ships.
Everything routes through one person. Your repo, your cloud and your pipeline stay yours. Our agents do the volume. One named senior engineer owns every phase, signs every merge, and takes your calls directly.
A diagram of how work flows through an engagement. Your repository, your cloud account and your CI/CD feed into four TrivialWorks agents — Blueprint, Forge, Redline and Proof. All four report into a single named senior engineer, who owns every phase and signs every merge. You are connected directly to that engineer through a weekly demo and a direct line, not through an account manager. Only the engineer releases to production, with rollback armed.
- Yours from day one
Your repo · your cloud · your CI/CD
- Our agents
Blueprint · Forge · Redline · Proof
Generation and adversarial review, before a human opens the diff.
- Every phase
Named senior engineer
Owns every phase, signs every merge, and is the person you talk to. Twenty years of shipping.
- Human decision
Production · rollback armed
This is what that person does. A real review from our pipeline. The generated version on the left compiles, reads correctly and passes its test. It breaks the first time two customers click at the same moment.
app/api/checkout/reserve/route.tsblocked at stage 04
Generated
1export async function POST(req: Request) {
2 const { seatId, userId } = await req.json();
3
4 const seat = await db.seat.findUnique({ where: { id: seatId } });
− if (seat.status !== "free") return conflict();
6
− await db.seat.update({
8 where: { id: seatId },
9 data: { status: "held", userId },
10 });
11
12 return Response.json({ ok: true });
13}
After senior review
1export async function POST(req: Request) {
2 const { seatId, userId } = await req.json();
3
+ // one statement: free → held, or nothing at all
+ const { count } = await db.seat.updateMany({
+ where: { id: seatId, status: "free" },
7 data: { status: "held", userId },
8 });
9
+ if (count === 0) return conflict();
11
12 return Response.json({ ok: true });
13}
What the engineer caught: the generated handler checks the seat is free, then books it in a second statement. Two customers who click in the same millisecond both pass the check. You sell one seat twice, take both payments, and hear about it from the customer. It compiles, and it passes every test that runs one request at a time.
Two of the six pipeline stages are a human saying no. This is one of them, and it is why the speed is safe to sell.
We removed the cost of the boring part. Not the expertise. Roughly seventy percent of any build is predictable and is now close to free. The other thirty percent is where your money should go.
The old way100% of it, by the hour
UsYou pay for the 30%
The 70% — scaffolding, CRUD, schemas, migrations, glue, test suites
Predictable, voluminous, and now close to free. You still get all of it. You just stop being invoiced for someone typing it.
The 30% — architecture, security, what to throw away
Has not got cheaper, and should not. Staffed with the same senior engineers it always was.
- Building software since 2011
- 15yrsBuilding software since 2011
- Clients across US, UK, Europe, Australia & Canada
- 75+Clients across US, UK, Europe, Australia & Canada
- Products shipped to production
- 100+Products shipped to production
- Typical time to a working MVP
- 9wksTypical time to a working MVP
How we help you build today. The models, the shapes of AI product, the surfaces and the foundation underneath — chosen per project, not per fashion.
We build with
the models best fit for your project
- OpenAIGPT family
- AnthropicClaude family
- LlamaOpen weights
- GeminiGoogle models
- Mistral AIEuropean, open
- CohereEmbeddings & rerank
Into
the AI solutions your product needs
- AgentsTool use, multi-step
- RAGGrounded in your data
- TuningFine-tune & distil
- Computer VisionDetect & extract
- Machine LearningForecast & rank
Across
every surface your stakeholders touch
- WebReact & Next.js
- MobileiOS, Android, RN
- CloudAWS, Azure, GCP
- DataPipelines & warehouses
- VoiceSpeech in and out
On
a foundation built for production
- MongoDBDocument store
- Express.jsHTTP layer
- AngularFront-end framework
- Node.jsServer runtime
- ReactUI layer
- GraphQLTyped API contract
- PythonML & services
- FirebaseAuth, realtime, push
- DockerRuntime parity
- GitReview & history
- AWSCloud platform
- C#.NET services
Nine weeks, and you can see the shape of them. Fixed scope, fixed price, agreed before we start. You get a working staging environment in week three and a build you can click every week after that.
Weeks 3–6
Build
The full pipeline runs. You get a working staging environment from week three and a weekly demo you can actually click, not a status report.
- Working app in staging
- Weekly demo build
- Auth, data, core flows live
Weeks 7–9
Harden & launch
Load, security, analytics, payments, and the unglamorous work that decides whether a launch survives its first week.
- Production deploy
- Monitoring & analytics
- Handover + source code
Most of what we build, we can't name. Over a hundred products shipped, and the good ones come with an NDA attached.
- 100+ shipped
- 6 we can describe
- the rest under NDA
- Public sectorunder NDA
Large-scale citizen services platform
A high-volume public services platform designed around verification before disbursement rather than audit afterwards, with every approval written to an append-only record.
- React
- Node.js
- PostgreSQL
- Redis
Architected end to end
- Fintech · United Kingdomunder NDA
Mission-critical payment platform
Payment infrastructure for a major UK institution, built and run under the reliability and audit expectations of regulated financial services.
- Enterprise
- Payments
- High availability
Production-critical, multi-year
- Marketplace · Australiaunder NDA
Multi-sided booking platform
Consumer and operator apps over a shared services layer, with scheduling, payments and operator payouts.
- React Native
- Node.js
- MongoDB
iOS, Android & web from one team
- Health & wellbeing · United Statesunder NDA
Connected-device mobile product
BLE hardware pairing, live telemetry and a companion app, built around the parts of device UX that usually go wrong.
- iOS
- Android
- BLE
Shipped to both stores
- Student transport · United StatesTrust-Ednamed with permission
Trust-Ed school transport platform
Four operator portals and parent and driver apps over a shared services layer. The core of it is a billing engine that splits a single shared trip across several school districts by passenger-miles, with cent-accurate rounding so the parts always sum to the whole.
- React
- Node.js
- TypeScript
- Android & iOS
Four years, concept to production
- Community services · Canadaunder NDA
Six-application service estate
A member application, library and document services, telephony and a public information site — six separate applications maintained as one estate across two frameworks, with a shared identity and a common deployment path.
- PHP
- Laravel
- React
- Next.js
All six in production
People who let us near their production systems. Named, with their companies, because an anonymous testimonial is worth nothing. Many of them have been working with us for more than four years.
In my 20+ years building technology solutions, I've never had better customer service.
They shepherded our software from idea to product — and went above and beyond our asks, adding creativity and bringing new ideas to the table.
Thoughtful in base recommendations, and understood the greater picture of our objectives.
It's rare that you come across standout talent like Lalit. No matter how tense a meeting, Lalit makes sure everyone leaves with a smile. If you're considering working with Lalit as client or business partner, or want to take your business to the next level, I couldn't recommend the experience more highly.
Dhirendra and his team have done a great job of taking our description of the online application and making it happen. We had some very complex functionality that we needed to work a specific way. They did it.
Lalit has managed the entire build of our technology, from concept to launch, for over 4 years. Today's product is far beyond the vision we imagined when we began. Lalit took our notes and vision and made it his own, and oftentimes he would find better ways to accomplish our goals.
It's been fantastic working with Dhirendra and his team. Our company found Dhirendra and team to be professional and well educated in the web/app space. He goes out of his way to ensure that all deadlines are met and products delivered as per specifications. For anyone wanting a development team to work with on any project, I would recommend them.
Not sure what you are asking for yet? Send the requirement in whatever shape it is in. You get back a functional specification — screens, data model, stack and an estimate. No charge, and no obligation to build it with us.
# brief.md
You have a requirement.
You are not sure what stack it needs.
You do not know how many screens it is.
// Send it here. You get back a functional
// specification: screens, data model, stack
// and an estimate you can take to anyone.
//
// No charge. No sales call. Fast, because a
// machine writes the draft and an engineer
// corrects it.
Step 1 of 3: attach your requirement and add your name.
whoami
attach requirement --format pdf,doc,docx
or drop it here
.pdf .doc .docx — up to 10 MB
Tell us what you’re building.
Thirty minutes with an engineer, not a salesperson. You’ll leave with a scope, a timeline and a number — or an honest reason why we aren’t the right fit.
Enough about us
Have a play while we work.
Ten years ago this was the thing you did when the wifi died. Jump the stack — it gets faster.
Jump the stack
Press space or clickTap to start
best 0score 0
Stack icons are stylised, not brand marks. No dependencies were harmed.