Brief
You describe the users, the job to be done, current tools and any hard date or constraint. A page is enough.
Launch is not the end of the product. Hirvex Technologies provides maintenance: dependency updates, small features, incident response during agreed hours, and the judgement to say when a change is actually a project. We take over existing systems only after we have read them.
Who this is for. Teams who need a steady engineering partner after launch, or who inherited a codebase and need it calmed down.
These are the patterns that show up before a useful first release—not abstract “digital transformation” language.
We start with access, environments and a health check: tests, secrets, backups, error volume. Then a retainer or ticketed model with a shared backlog. Emergencies have a definition. Features that change the product’s shape are estimated as projects, not buried in “support hours”.
Scope is confirmed in discovery. This is the shape of work we are equipped to deliver—not a menu you must buy in full.
A useful brief is better than a long one. If you can answer most of the following, we can propose a first slice instead of a theatre estimate.
How an engagement runs
You describe the users, the job to be done, current tools and any hard date or constraint. A page is enough.
We reply with clarifying questions and a first-release outline: modules, roles, integrations and what “done” means.
Named engineers work in visible increments, with staging you can click and a weekly written status.
Launch, handover and a support path. The system is yours to operate—not a black box we disappear from.
Yes, after a paid assessment. If the code is unsafe to touch, we will say so rather than take a retainer we cannot honour.
Support hours are agreed per contract. We work with international clients across time zones; 24/7 follow-the-sun coverage is not a default claim.
Severity, contact path and response expectations are written down. We fix forward with logs and a post-incident note for serious events.
Send the users, the job to be done and any hard constraint. We will answer as engineers—not with a canned brochure.