Engagement
Two-week sprint
What is two-week sprint?
A two-week sprint is a small, fixed-price engagement that turns an unclear idea into something concrete — a working prototype, an automation that runs, or a scope and quote you can act on. It is the cheapest way to find out whether working with us makes sense.
- Shape
- Fixed price, two weeks
- Commitment
- One sprint
- Payment
- 100% up front
What is included
Everything below is in the price.
Two weeks, a fixed price, and something real at the end — a prototype, a working automation, or a scope you can take anywhere.
- 01
A half-day session mapping the problem as it actually is
- 02
Two weeks of build, not slides
- 03
Something that runs at the end — a prototype, an automation, or a proven integration
- 04
A written scope and fixed quote for the full build, if there should be one
- 05
The recommendation to stop, if that is the right answer
Right for
An idea nobody has costed yet, a process that obviously wastes hours, or a first project to see how we work.
Wrong for
Work that is already fully specified. If you know exactly what you need, skip the sprint and go straight to a fixed-scope build.
We would rather lose the engagement than sell you the wrong one.
Questions
Two-week sprint, answered
What do we get if we do not continue?
Everything produced during the sprint — the prototype or automation, the code, and the written scope and quote. It is all yours and none of it depends on us. That is the point: it should be a cheap way to find out, not a hook.
Start here
Brief us on a two-week sprint engagement.
A scope call, then a written scope and one fixed price against it. 20% of that price is held back until you accept the finished build, and the scope is yours to take elsewhere either way.
- Who reads it
- Alexandre Arnaud, Founder & Engineer. Not a coordinator, not an inbox.
- What happens
- A 20-minute call to pin the outcome, then a written scope and one fixed price against it.
- What it costs
- Nothing to get scoped and quoted. The quote is free and the scope is yours to take elsewhere.