“You're technical but out of time”
You could build it. You just don't have the time
You sell, do support, keep the books and recruit, and the code is the only thing that can wait — so it waits. The difference from hiring is that you can pause me when the quarter looks different, and the difference from an agency is that you talk to the person writing the code.
No contract. You talk to the person who builds it.
Want to see how I build? The templates I start from are open source →What it costs you
What's waiting costs something too
The backlog is a graveyard
Things you wrote down when they were urgent and that are still there — more a reminder now than a plan.
You code at your worst in the evening
It gets done, but it gets done tired, and that's the code you'll be living with for two years.
Hiring is too big a step
A developer is a year's salary, a recruitment process and a responsibility. The task is two weeks.
Consultants want a spec
And writing one takes longer than building the thing — which you know, which is why you haven't done it.
You don't want to hand over everything
It's your code and your decisions. You want help with the work, not a new owner for the architecture.
What it costs you
What's waiting costs something too
The backlog is a graveyard
Things you wrote down when they were urgent and that are still there — more a reminder now than a plan.
You code at your worst in the evening
It gets done, but it gets done tired, and that's the code you'll be living with for two years.
Hiring is too big a step
A developer is a year's salary, a recruitment process and a responsibility. The task is two weeks.
Consultants want a spec
And writing one takes longer than building the thing — which you know, which is why you haven't done it.
You don't want to hand over everything
It's your code and your decisions. You want help with the work, not a new owner for the architecture.
How it works
One task at a time, in your repo
You send one thing
By email, in a sentence. No order form, and no estimate in hours that won't hold anyway.
I work in your code
Your repo, your conventions, a pull request you review. You stay in control of what gets merged.
You get it and send the next
One active request at a time. It keeps the queue short and lets you change your mind about what matters most.
Pause when you don't need me
A quiet quarter is a paused subscription, not a cancellation followed by another recruitment later.
How it works
One task at a time, in your repo
- 1
You send one thing
By email, in a sentence. No order form, and no estimate in hours that won't hold anyway.
- 2
I work in your code
Your repo, your conventions, a pull request you review. You stay in control of what gets merged.
- 3
You get it and send the next
One active request at a time. It keeps the queue short and lets you change your mind about what matters most.
- 4
Pause when you don't need me
A quiet quarter is a paused subscription, not a cancellation followed by another recruitment later.
What waiting costs
Every week the code waits is a week when everything that depends on it waits too.
Free
A written review of your app
Send a link to your app or prototype and what you're wondering about. You get a written review back: what holds up, what doesn't, and what I would do first.
An answer within two working days. It costs nothing and commits you to nothing.
From a client
Daniel Hjortvall
★★★★★
“I have had the privilege of working with Ketryon for several years, and my experience has been consistently excellent. … Ketryon combines strong expertise with a solution-oriented approach, which has greatly contributed to the success of our projects.”Price
One price. That's it.
Don't compare it with a developer's salary — compare it with the week you didn't have. The subscription is paused in the months you manage on your own.
- One active request at a time
- Web, app, payments and AI
- You talk directly to the person who builds it
- No hours to approve
- Pause or cancel whenever you like
Somewhere else?
Six situations we hear about often. Pick the one that sounds most like you.
Tell me
where you are.
Three questions about what you want to build and when. Then we show you what actually applies to you.