Broken prototypeto real product,in 14 days.

No, and it is not unusual. Almost everything that reaches us is held together with patches from six weeks of fixing one thing and breaking another. What matters is that the screens show us what you want. That is worth more than a written brief, because a brief is somebody's guess at what you meant and your prototype is the actual answer.

Depends what the audit finds, and we will tell you honestly. Front-end work is usually worth keeping. Anything touching auth, permissions or payments usually is not, because prototype builders cannot express those properly inside their own limits. Where something you built is genuinely good, we say so and keep it.

Yes, all of it, from the first commit. The repository is yours, the AWS accounts are in your name, and the domains are registered to you. If you want to take it in house or hand it to somebody else in a year, there is nothing to negotiate and no one to ask.

Row-level security. It is the rule that stops one customer's records being readable by another customer, enforced at the database rather than in the interface. Prototype builders very often skip it, because the app looks completely correct without it. It only shows up when you have two real users, and by then it is a breach rather than a bug.

Yes, Apple and Google both. It is a common ask, because for most people that is the moment the thing stops being a project and starts being a company. Worth knowing that store review timing is not in anybody's control, so we treat it as its own stage rather than folding it into the fourteen days.

Usually because they are doing what you already did, faster. It will look correct and there will be nothing behind it, which is the exact position you are in now, minus the money. Ask whoever quoted you how they handle row-level security and role permissions. The answer tells you everything, and it costs you one message.

For the first two tiers, yes, and it is realistic because you already did the hard part. Design decisions, screen flow and feature scope are settled and sitting in your prototype. We are not discovering what you want, we are building what is already on the screen. If your scope does not fit fourteen days, we will say the number out loud before you commit to anything.

Book thirty minutes. Bring what you built, or a link to it. We go through the stack, the data, the permissions and what breaks, and you leave with an honest read on how far along you are even if you never speak to us again. If it is a fit, the written audit follows and the scope comes with it.