Team extension
Senior Laravel days, in your repo and your sprint.
An agreed number of days a month from one named engineer who joins your board, your pull-request flow and your standup. Not a pool of interchangeable seats, not a timesheet, and not a bench we are trying to keep busy.
When this works
This is a narrow service. Here is its shape.
Most requests we get under this heading are really requests for cheap capacity. That is a different product, sold by different companies, and we are bad at it.
Works well
- You have two to six developers and none of them is a Laravel senior
- You inherited a Laravel or Nuxt codebase and nobody wants to be the one who touches it
- Code review and architecture decisions need a second set of experienced eyes
- One specific area is unfamiliar: queues, payments, permissions, a performance problem you cannot locate
- You are hiring, and need a bridge until the person starts
- A release is close, and one experienced pair of hands changes the date
Ask somebody else
- Head count: five developers starting Monday
- Hourly billing against a timesheet, where the hours are the deliverable
- Junior seats at a junior price — we have none to sell
- Work you intend to pass to a subcontractor of ours; there is not one
- A rate comparison against a 200-person offshore vendor, which they will win
- Sole responsibility for a system with nobody internal who can make decisions about it
What you are buying
A day means a day of work on your problem.
Days are booked per month in advance and used inside that month. Everything below is inside the day rate, because none of it is optional if the work is going to be any good.
- One named engineer, the same person month to month — you know who is coming
- Your repository, your branch and pull-request rules, your issue tracker
- Your ceremonies as agreed: standup, planning, review — attended, not skipped
- Code review of your team's work as well as ours, if you want it
- Decisions written where your team can read them, not buried in a private thread
- Turkish or English, in Turkish business hours, with the overlap agreed in advance
- A monthly summary of the days used and what came out of them
- A notice period both ways, so stopping is a decision rather than a surprise
Book a 30-minute call
We reply within one business day. Turkish and English.
Straight answers
What a CTO asks on the first call.
Who actually turns up?
A named senior developer, agreed before you sign, and the same person the following month. If that person cannot be available for a stretch, we tell you in advance and you decide whether to pause — rather than accept a substitute you never met.
How is it priced, and what is the minimum?
A day rate, with a minimum number of days a month so that the person is genuinely inside your context instead of dipping in and out. Both figures are in the written quote; the shape of our engagement models is on the pricing page.
Can you lead the work, or only take tickets?
Either — but decide which and say it out loud. Taking tickets from a team that knows where it is going works well. Being handed a ticket queue and then held responsible for the direction does not, so we ask who owns the architecture before we start.
How does this fit with your other work?
We run at most two active builds at a time, and extension days are counted inside that limit rather than on top of it. It is why we can name a start date and mean it, and also why we sometimes say no to the date you need.
What if we would rather you just built the thing?
Then say so — it is often cheaper. Extension makes sense when your team owns the product and needs depth it does not have. When there is no team and nobody to hand it to, a fixed-scope build with a proper handover is the better purchase, and that is a different page.
Send the repository and the problem.
Thirty minutes is enough to tell whether a senior day a week fixes this, or whether you need something else entirely. We will say which one it is.