Software engineering · Dobel, Germany · remote across DACH
You no longer hire for skill. You orchestrate it.
We run as your product factory, and it has five parts: repository layout, CI gates, agent pipeline, test suites, deployment path.
We build your first product through it, in your own accounts. Then the factory stays with you.
One mail is enough: what you are building, what is in the way, the stack, and when you want to start.
Three things we built.
Each one is public and dated.
Each links to the artefact behind it, so you can open one now. The work carries these three and a fourth that is still pre-launch.
Every line links out.
We built Beevelop on our founder's record: three claims, each with its primary source.
Neohelden, where he was a co-founder and CTO, sold its core technology and brand to msg systems AG.
msg systems AGHe presented a Community Spotlight session at OpenAI DevDay 2024.
OpenAIForbes quoted him on voice returning as a dominant customer engagement channel.
Forbes
Checkable without asking us.
Four things, one factory.
Each is a capability the factory already produces.
- Cross-platform applications
- One Flutter codebase on iOS, Android and web, released through fifteen iOS lanes and seventeen Android ones.
- Postgres as the boundary
- Row-level security instead of a separate API tier: 25 tables, 51 database functions, 48 policies.
- Container platforms
- 31 public images, signed and scanned, rebuilt daily by cron.
- Agents over MCP
- An MCP server exposing seven planning tools behind OAuth 2.1.
Three months, then it is yours.
The term is three months, extendable to six, and it is fixed at the start rather than renewed. Extending is a decision you take once; it does not drift into a retainer. Architecture, technical diligence and advice are things the factory does, not separate purchases.
All five parts of that factory stand inside your own infrastructure. The only thing that comes out of them is the running product.
The system goes to production.
We work inside your repositories and ship on your schedule. Your review process governs every merge, unchanged. The acceptance condition is production under real load.
The factory stays with you.
Two things are handed over: the running system, and the documented way of working that produced it. Both stay when the term ends, so continuity rests on the documentation rather than on reaching us. The next product goes through the same setup, and we are not in the room for it.
What we need from you.
Two things, and procurement can scope both: access to the repositories and accounts the work touches, and one reviewer who can approve a merge. Everything else we bring.
What we will decline.
Staff augmentation, because the capability leaves when the person does, and a factory stays. A fixed scope agreed before the term, because the scope of a first product is discovered inside it. How we work sets out both in full.
Tell us what is in the way.
Say what you're building and where it stopped.
hello@beevelop.comCopy it into your mail client if that is easier.
The draft opens with
- What you are building
- What is in the way
- The stack
- When you want to start
The contact page says who answers, and what the reply contains.