Build
Full Stack Development in your repo, with weekly demos.
We focus on frontend, API, and deploy in one repo. Written scope, your stack, weekly demos — no account-manager layer.
The spreadsheet workflow for full stack development — and the fix isn't another generic agency retainer. We scope to 2-4 weeks for a focused v1, using TypeScript and Supabase in your stack where it makes sense. Weekly demos and a written cut line for what ships now versus later.
Spreadsheets are fine until they aren't — we automate only when manual cost is measurable.
We won't estimate a full platform from a one-line brief.
Who this is for
- -CTOs who need full stack development shipped this quarter — not next year.
- -Ops leads replacing manual work with full stack development your team will actually use.
- -Founders post-PMF adding full stack development without hiring three engineers first.
- -Product teams blocked on full stack development because internal capacity is on core roadmap.
Problems we solve
- -Full Stack Development estimates balloon because acceptance criteria were never written.
- -A previous vendor shipped full stack development that broke on edge cases in week two.
- -Your team lacks bandwidth to own full stack development while shipping the core product.
- -Integrations around TypeScript are fragile and nobody owns on-call.
- -Stakeholders disagree on what "full stack development done" means — so nothing ships.
What we deliver
- -Written scope for full stack development with explicit in/out of scope
- -Weekly demo — live or recorded — with decisions logged
- -Acceptance checklist signed before production launch
- -Runbook for the failure modes we expect in month one
- -Handoff doc so your team can maintain without us
- -Working implementation in your repo using TypeScript and Supabase
How we work
- 1.Kickoff: access, repos, and 2-4 weeks for a focused v1 target
- 2.Prototype: rough end-to-end path for feedback early
- 3.Harden: edge cases, monitoring, and docs
- 4.Release: go-live support and next-step backlog
Why Futurebits
- -Stack-first: we start with TypeScript unless the audit says otherwise.
- -Direct access to the people writing code or design files.
- -We won't estimate a full platform from a one-line brief.
Frequently asked questions
Who on your team works on Full Stack Development?
The same small team from kickoff to launch — not a rotating bench. You talk to the people writing code or design files.
What does the first week of Full Stack Development look like?
Access, repo setup, and a written scope draft. No build until you sign off on cut lines and the metric we're targeting.
Do you work with our existing TypeScript or Supabase setup?
Yes, when it's sane. We audit first and tell you if something needs replacing — we won't rip out working infra for sport.
What if we already started Full Stack Development in-house?
We pick up from current state, document what's there, and focus on what's blocking launch — not a rewrite unless necessary.
How is Full Stack Development priced?
Fixed scope for sprints (2-4 weeks for a focused v1). Broader work runs as a pod with weekly demos. We quote after a 30-minute scoping call.
Related services
SaaS Development
SaaS Development by Futurebits: billing, onboarding, and the first paid customer path. Ship in your stack with explicit cut lines up front.
Web App Development
Web App Development by Futurebits: auth, data model, and the flows users hit daily. Fixed window quoted after a 30-minute scoping call.
Custom Software Development
Custom Software Development by Futurebits: workflows your off-the-shelf tools cannot model. Direct access to the people doing the work.
MVP Development
MVP Development by Futurebits: one testable hypothesis — not a feature wish list. Acceptance tests signed before we call it done.
Chatbot Development
Chatbot Development by Futurebits: website and support bots with escalation — not infinite intents. Direct access to the people doing the work.
RAG Application Development
RAG Application Development by Futurebits: retrieval pipelines with evals on your real documents. Acceptance tests signed before we call it done.