01 / CAPACITY
Your workload is already full.
Another client can mean overtime, delays, or an opportunity you have to pass on.
Add delivery support by project.
For agencies, freelancers & consultants
Your client.
Our build.
Your brand.
You have the client and the project. We help you deliver it.
Our delivery team builds the website, design, or AI solution you choose to outsource. You manage the client and set your price; we agree the scope and delivery fee before starting.
Start with one defined project. Build the partnership from there.
Built behind your brand
The relationship stays yours
You & your client.
Sales · Strategy · Client relationship
Extra capacity, agreed scope
Our delivery team.
⌘ Websites◇ Design AI / LLM
Our team → Your businessYour brand stays in front.
01 / Scope and cost agreed before the build
02 / You review the work
03 / Client communication stays with you
The partnership in 50 seconds
You bring the project.
We help you build it.
See how our delivery team supports your business, from the brief to the handover.
Get a scope & quoteEnglish text · Music · 50 seconds
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Read how it works
Outsourcing means hiring another team to complete an agreed part of your project.
You sell your client a website. You lead discovery, content approvals, and client updates. Our team builds from the agreed brief. You review the work and present the finished website to your client.
How both businesses earn: you sell the complete client service; we earn a fee for our agreed production work. Each business covers its own costs before earning a profit.
The delivery bottleneck
A full pipeline should
be good news.
Growth gets harder when every new brief adds more production work, hiring pressure, and uncertainty about the margin.
02 / PROJECT COST
The sale looks better than the margin.
Production time and unplanned revisions can use up the budget you expected to keep.
Review a clear scope and quote first.
03 / NEW REQUESTS
The brief needs another skill.
A website, interface, or AI feature can fall outside your skills or your team’s usual work.
Check the fit with a delivery partner.
Outsourcing, in plain English
Your client hires you.
You bring us in
to help deliver.
Outsourcing means hiring another team to complete an agreed part of your project.
White-label means that work becomes part of the service you deliver under your own brand.
You can outsource one website, a set of designs, or a defined AI feature while continuing to lead the client relationship.
The client-facing business
Your business.
- Find the client and set your selling price
- Lead strategy, communication, and approvals
- Review the work against the agreed brief
- Deliver the complete service under your brand
The production partner
Our team.
- Review the brief and quote the agreed work
- Build the website, design, or AI deliverable
- Share progress at agreed review points
- Provide the files and handover in the scope
A simple example
You sell your client a website. You lead discovery, content approvals, and client updates. Our team builds from the agreed brief. You review the work and present the finished website to your client.
How both businesses earn: you sell the complete client service; we earn a fee for our agreed production work. Each business covers its own costs before earning a profit.
How pricing worksWhat we deliver
One partner.
More ways to deliver.
Bring a live brief. We’ll define the work our team can take on, with you leading the client relationship.
01 / Web development
Websites.
Ready for your review.
Turn an approved brief into a responsive website, from campaign pages to a scoped business site.
- Landing pages and business websites
- Agreed forms and integrations
- Source files and handover in the scope
02 / Digital design
Design.
In your client’s world.
Translate the brand and brief into page layouts and interfaces you can review and present.
- Website and landing-page layouts
- UI screens and reusable elements
- Editable design files, as agreed
03 / AI & LLM
AI.
Built around a use case.
Start with a real workflow: answering questions from approved documents, or helping a team handle incoming requests.
- Defined inputs and expected behavior
- Evaluation and human review
- Usage and hosting costs scoped
Platform fit, integrations, availability, and deliverables are confirmed for each project.
Stay in control of the work
Your client.
Your approvals.
A clear handover.
A useful partnership starts with clear expectations. Put the deliverables, review points, and responsibilities in writing before work begins.
You own the relationship.Any direct client contact is agreed with you first.
You see the work as it develops.Set review milestones and acceptance criteria.
You know what changes the quote.Agree revisions, additions, and handover terms.
Inside a project scopeILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE
01 / Website project
A focused landing page.
You provideApproved copy, brand assets, final design
Delivery scopeResponsive page and agreed form
Review pointsLayout → Build → Final checks
HandoverAgreed files and setup notes
Price & timingQuoted after scope review
See inclusions, exclusions, and approval criteria.
A sample of how work can be defined; not a completed client case study.
Built around your business
More room
to grow.
Take on the next client project without building a permanent team around it. Our delivery team handles the agreed production work, so you can focus on clients and new opportunities.
Plan for a worthwhile margin.
Get the delivery fee first. Set your client price with that fee and your own costs in mind.
Add capacity by project.
Bring in website, design, or AI skills for the work you need, without recruiting for every brief.
Keep spending in your control.
Agree the work upfront. Review the cost and timing of any additions before approving them.
1colabQuoted per project
Know what you’re buying
Clear scope.
Clear delivery fee.
A proposal you can review before you commit.
- The work
- Deliverables, your inputs, and what’s excluded.
- The cost
- The production fee and any separate tools, usage, or ongoing costs.
- The delivery
- Milestones, included revisions, and handover.
What affects the price?
Pages or screens, design readiness, functionality, integrations, review rounds, and timing shape the quote. For AI work, we also define data access, evaluation, and ongoing usage costs.
Share what you already have and what needs building so we can quote the work your project actually needs.
Share the brief. Review the scope and fee. Then decide.
Make the first decision a small one
Let one project
show you how
we work.
Start with a clearly defined piece of work. Use the actual delivery to judge the quality, communication, and fit before discussing a larger partnership.
Discuss a first projectScope, fee, and milestone dates are agreed before starting.
Choose one deliverable.
A focused landing page, an approved design, or a bounded AI use case. Agree what is included and how success will be checked.
Review the actual work.
Check progress at the agreed milestones. Give feedback and verify the result against your acceptance criteria.
Decide what comes next.
Complete the agreed handover, review the collaboration, and decide whether another project makes sense for your business.
Before you bring us in
The details
that matter.
Clear answers before you commit your time or reputation.
Do I need to own an agency to work with you?
No. You can be a freelancer, consultant, or independent partner with a client project. You manage the client relationship; we handle the production work we agree to take on. Send the brief so we can confirm the fit and quote.
Are we hiring employees or outsourcing a project?
You are engaging a separate delivery business for agreed work. The fee, deliverables, timing, and responsibilities are set in the project agreement. You still manage your client relationship and approvals.
Why can the client price be higher than your fee?
You sell the complete service, including client discovery, strategy, communication, management, and the result. Our fee covers only the production work in our scope. Compare the quote with all your remaining costs to assess the margin.
Will our clients know you’re involved?
The white-label model keeps your brand in front. We agree on branding, communication, and any direct client involvement before starting.
How much will my project cost?
We quote the production work after reviewing your brief. The number of pages or screens, available designs and content, functionality, integrations, revisions, and timing all affect the fee. The proposal identifies what is included, what is excluded, and any separate or recurring costs, so you can assess it against your budget before deciding.
How do we know the quality will be right?
Define acceptance criteria and review milestones before the build. Start with a bounded project, review the actual work, and assess the fit before expanding the relationship.
How will we manage progress and deadlines?
Agree a contact person, communication channel, review dates, and any working-hour overlap before starting. The schedule should identify what each team needs to provide and when. Discuss risks or changes as soon as they become clear.
What if the client asks for changes?
Agree what revisions are included in the quote. For new requirements, review the cost and schedule impact before approving additional work.
Who owns the files, and what stays confidential?
The project agreement lists ownership, licenses, confidentiality, client-contact rules, and handover items before work starts, so you know exactly what you receive.
What happens after launch?
The quote should define any bug-fix period, hosting, maintenance, and ongoing support. Additional work is scoped separately.
How are AI costs and limitations handled?
Scope the use case, data access, integrations, evaluation, and human review. Identify model, usage, and hosting costs separately so you can plan ongoing expenses.
Your next project starts here
Your next client.
Our first project
together.
Have a client and a project to deliver? Share the brief. Whether you work alone or run an agency, review a scope, delivery fee, and milestones for the work our team can take on.
- 01 / Review the brief and missing details
- 02 / Define the work and responsibilities
- 03 / Agree a quote before work begins
Start with a few details.
Tell us about your project. We’ll use your email and phone number to follow up.