FROM SIGNAL TO SYSTEM
From a problem to a working system.
How a project runs, from the first conversation to life after launch: scope, timeline, budget model and code ownership, written down.
01 / INPUT
A problem enters.
A system takes shape.
Every Altun Core product begins with the real work: the handoffs, the decisions and the moments that need to move faster.
- Discovery brief
- Product architecture
- Clear scope
</>workflow.ts
- 1// From an idea to a working product
- 2const product = {
- 3 name: 'Your next idea',
- 4 design: 'purposeful',
- 5 architecture: 'scalable',
- 6};
- 7await build(product);
02 / CONNECTIONS
Logic that
works together.
Services, data and people become one connected flow. The details stay invisible. The result feels effortless.
- APIs and integrations
- Reliable automation
- Human-centered flows
Altun Core API
Validate · Process · Route
03 / LIVE SYSTEM
The work is
now in motion.
A well-made interface is more than a screen. It gives the person using it clarity, speed and a system they can trust.
- Web applications
- Live release
- Continuous improvement
- ✓Request receivedScope and needs defined
- ✓PlannedSteps and priorities ready
- 03In developmentDesign and engineering together
- 04DeliveryReview, release and follow-up
FROM SIGNAL TO SYSTEM
Every project runs in three steps.
- 01
Map
Altun Core finds the decision points that matter and sets the edges of the scope.
- 02
Make
Design and engineering move as one piece of work, not two handoffs.
- 03
Move
The product goes live, gets used, and keeps improving.
How the studio works
Altun Core is a one-person independent studio. The person you talk to is the person who builds the product; nothing is handed off to a team in between. That limits how many projects run at once and keeps the scope honest.
- Work that does not fit is named at the start; if the scope cannot be cut, the project is declined.
- A working preview link is shared at the end of every sprint.
- Source code and documentation are transferred in full at delivery.
- A bilateral NDA is signed before the first technical conversation.
Calls and fixes happen during working hours.
TRANSPARENT ENGAGEMENT
Questions that come up, and the principles behind the answers.
From IP transfer and sprint delivery to the budget model and what happens after launch.
01What type and scale of projects do you engineer?
The best fit: startups shipping a first version and SaaS products that are growing — web applications, React Native mobile apps, and AI features inside the product. The work is good when the scope stays realistic, so anything that does not fit is named at the start.
02What is the typical timeline from planning to launch?
An MVP with a defined scope typically takes 3–6 weeks. Larger products and AI features fall in the 8–16 week range. A working preview link is shared at the end of every sprint; sprint length is agreed at kickoff, based on the scope.
03Who owns the source code and intellectual property (IP)?
You do. At delivery, 100% of the source code, architectural documentation, design assets and IP rights transfer to you. No hidden licensing fees, no vendor lock-in; your code stands on its own.
04How does pricing and budgeting work?
Two models. A fixed budget for projects with a defined scope and clear milestones. For products that keep evolving, a reserved number of days per month, scheduled in advance and stated up front.
05How do maintenance and monitoring work after launch?
Availability and error monitoring are set up, and alerts go to you as well, not only to the studio. Fixes are made during working hours.
06Do you sign a Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA) before project discovery?
Yes. A binding bilateral NDA is signed before the first technical conversation. Your ideas, your business model and your data are covered by that agreement.
What should move next?
Write down the idea, the product you already run, or the point where you are stuck. The first conversation is about whether the scope is realistic.
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