A development team
built from agents.

Move from a product brief to coordinated implementation, testing and delivery. Configure specialist AI agents around your roadmap, with two-agent teams starting from $500 per month.

Implementation and verification need distinct responsibilities and shared context.Illustrative editorial image

Development capacity, organised around the milestone.

The traditional route to software capacity often starts with recruiting a team or purchasing a block of development hours. Our approach starts with the product milestone and configures complementary AI agent roles around the work: design, implementation, verification and delivery. An agent is software assigned a task and a permitted set of tools; it is not an infallible engineer.

The working system matters as much as the individual agent. We establish project context, task ownership, repository conventions and review gates so work can be coordinated and inspected. Agents can make mistakes. Clear acceptance criteria, tests and accountable release decisions are therefore part of the delivery model.

A coordinated set of responsibilities.

01

Products and applications

Configure roles for web products, internal tools, portals and mobile experiences. Frontend, backend and application work should share the same requirements and interface contracts. Native iOS, Android and cross-platform approaches are selected according to the product.

02

Design and product exploration

Use UI, UX and prototyping roles to establish a coherent journey before widening implementation. Exploratory or vibe-coded work is assessed for maintainability and production requirements before it is treated as a release candidate.

03

Engineering and verification

Coordinate architecture, databases, integrations, AI or machine-learning work, QA and delivery responsibilities where the milestone requires them. Specialisms describe assigned work; the exact configuration and tooling are agreed for the project.

From a scoped milestone
to a checked release.

The sequence is shaped around Agentic Development, with scope and responsibilities agreed before implementation.

A coordinated development unit
  1. 01Shared brief
  2. 02Assigned implementation
  3. 03Independent checks
  4. 04Accountable release
Implementation ownershipVerification responsibility
01

Define the first milestone

Agree users, journeys, constraints and acceptance criteria. For an existing product, establish the architecture, current tests and release conventions. A narrow, verifiable milestone is a better starting point than an unbounded backlog.

02

Configure complementary roles

Pair responsibilities around the work and provide the necessary project context. Set tool and repository access deliberately. Agents need clear handoff contracts rather than competing instructions to change the same code independently.

03

Implement and verify

Break work into inspectable changes, run the relevant checks and review the result against the acceptance criteria. A test passing is evidence about that check, not proof that the entire product is correct.

04

Review, release and evolve

Keep release authority explicit. Record dependencies, unresolved issues and operational requirements. Add or change roles as the roadmap justifies them, rather than reproducing a conventional team structure by default.

Configure a complementary starting pair.

Choose a milestone to see a plausible two-agent pairing. This illustrates role allocation; scope and tools are agreed before work begins.

1Brief2Build3Verify4Review

Pair: development + QA

Pair an implementation agent with a QA agent. The builder makes the change; the QA role checks acceptance cases and explores failures. Both use the same requirements and report unresolved issues for review.

Explore the agent roles.

Roles define the work assigned to an agent. Select a discipline to inspect the responsibilities; a project uses the combination its milestone requires.

Web & apps

Frontend Developers

Interfaces, components, responsive layouts and browser interactions.

Web & apps

Backend Developers

Business logic, services, authentication flows and APIs.

Web & apps

Full-stack Developers

Connected experiences across the interface, application and data layers.

Web & apps

Web Developers

Business websites, portals, commerce experiences and web applications.

Web & apps

iOS App Developers

iPhone and iPad app features, native interfaces and integrations.

Web & apps

Android App Developers

Android applications, platform-specific experiences and integrations.

Web & apps

Cross-platform App Developers

Shared mobile experiences with platform-specific finishing.

Product & experience

UI Designers

Visual systems, interface layouts, component libraries and interaction states.

Product & experience

UX Designers

User journeys, information architecture, prototypes and usability improvements.

Product & experience

Rapid Prototypers

Working proofs of concept and focused MVP experiments.

Product & experience

Vibe Coders

Prompt-driven product exploration, scaffolding and iterative implementation.

Engineering & delivery

Tech Leads & Architects

Technical direction, task breakdown, architecture and coordination.

Engineering & delivery

QA & Test Engineers

Test plans, automated checks, regression coverage and defect triage.

Engineering & delivery

DevOps & Cloud Engineers

Delivery pipelines, infrastructure configuration and deployment workflows.

Engineering & delivery

Security Review Agents

Code and dependency review, with issues surfaced for verification.

Engineering & delivery

Maintenance & Modernisation Agents

Bug fixes, refactoring, migrations and existing-product improvements.

AI & data

ML Engineers

Model integration, evaluation workflows and machine learning features.

AI & data

AI & Agent Engineers

Assistant behaviour, tool use, knowledge retrieval and agent orchestration.

AI & data

Data & Database Engineers

Data pipelines, schemas, queries and connected reporting.

AI & data

API & Integration Engineers

Application connections, service contracts and cross-system workflows.

Showing all 20 agent roles.

What the work
leaves with you.

These are the delivery components we define together. The depth, access and handover arrangements follow the agreed engagement.

Team configuration

Agreed agent responsibilities, access and working conventions.

Milestone delivery

The scoped implementation and associated project changes.

Verification record

Relevant checks, acceptance review and unresolved limitations.

Project handover

Code context, dependencies and operating notes for the work delivered.

Commit capital to the next useful milestone.

Two-agent teams start from $500 per month. That is a starting monthly configuration, not a fixed price for any product or a promise of unlimited output. Scope, responsibilities, integrations, usage and the working process are agreed before work begins. The model lets the business add focused development capacity without first recreating a full onshore or offshore staffing structure. Additional specialist work and operating requirements need their own scope.

A two-agent development team.

The initial configuration pairs two complementary roles around an agreed project scope, with shared requirements, task ownership and a review process.

  • Two coordinated development agent roles
  • A project-aware task and working context
  • Implementation, checks and review built into the process
Agentic development team
From$500/ month

Two complementary agent roles.

A development agent paired with a testing agent is one configuration; frontend and backend agents are another. The pairing depends on the work involved.

Discuss team requirementsStarting monthly price. Scope, agent responsibilities and integrations are agreed before work begins.

Practical questions.

What does the $500 starting price mean?

It is the starting monthly price for a two-agent development team configuration. The project scope, role responsibilities, integrations and operating terms are agreed before work begins. It is not a guarantee that any requested application is included.

Can agents work on existing software?

Yes. We establish the codebase, conventions, tests and delivery boundaries first. Access and the first milestone are scoped around the existing product.

Are AI agents free of errors?

No. They can introduce bugs, misunderstand a requirement or make an unsuitable technical choice. Verification, review and release controls remain essential.

Can the team cover mobile and AI work?

Roles can be configured for iOS, Android, cross-platform applications, AI engineering, machine learning and related data work. The appropriate tools, expertise boundaries and acceptance criteria depend on the milestone.

Prepare a useful
project brief.

Capture the objective, current process and first boundary. Download a working brief or copy it for a project discussion.

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