Six disciplines, one team. Most engagements start with one and grow into two or three — with the same people throughout, not a fresh cast each phase.
Each of these is a standing team, not a service page we wrote to look complete.
Research, flows, interface, design system
We start with the job the product has to do, not the screens. Interviews and a flow map come first; visual design comes once the structure holds up.
Applications, portals and marketing sites
React or Vue on the front, Node, Django or Laravel behind it. We budget performance from the start, because retrofitting it later costs three times as much.
iOS and Android, cross-platform or native
Flutter and React Native when one codebase serves both well; Swift and Kotlin when the platform demands it. We handle store submission and the rejections that follow.
Pipelines, environments and observability
Infrastructure your own team can operate. Everything is in code, everything is documented, and nothing important lives only in one person's terminal history.
The layer nobody demos but everyone depends on
Versioned contracts, honest error codes, and retry behaviour that survives a flaky third party. We write the documentation as we go, not the week before handover.
Monthly retainer, from 20 hours
Dependency upgrades, security patches, small improvements and someone to call. The point is that year two never becomes a rewrite.
Pick the one that matches how settled your scope is. Moving between them mid-project is normal and doesn't cost you anything.
You know what needs building. We scope it, quote a range, and deliver against it in two-week cycles.
Priorities shift weekly. A Zeeri pod joins your standups, your board and your repo, and works to your roadmap.
The product is live and needs looking after. A named engineer holds context and a fixed block of hours each month.
Every stage ends in something you can open, click or run — not a status update.
Two or three sessions to pin down what's being built, for whom, and what we're deliberately leaving out.
You get: a written scope, a fixed estimate range, and a start date.
Flows, then screens, then a component library. Reviewed with you weekly, revised before anything is built.
You get: a clickable prototype and the Figma file, yours to keep.
Two-week cycles. Code review on every change, tests on anything that touches money or data.
You get: a staging URL updated every Friday, plus the repo from day one.
We watch the first weeks closely, fix what real usage surfaces, and write down how it all works.
You get: runbooks, a handover session, and an optional retainer.
Saying this out loud saves everyone a fortnight of polite conversations.
Send a paragraph about the problem. We'll reply with the shape we'd recommend and roughly what it costs — even when that answer is a different studio.