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Nearbench

Your project, delivered. Without you managing developers.

You define the result. We plan, build and report.

What we build

Internal tools replacing spreadsheets

Replace the spreadsheets your team runs on with a tool built for the job.

MVPs for startups

A first working version of your product, ready to test with real users.

Integrations between existing systems

Connect the systems you already use, so data stops being copied by hand.

Process automations

Take repetitive steps off your team's plate.

How it works

  1. 20-minute call

    You tell us the result you need. We tell you honestly whether and how we can deliver it.

  2. Paid discovery sprint

    One to two weeks of work that ends with a scope, a plan and an estimate.

  3. Delivery in milestones

    We build in milestones and send you regular updates, so you always know where the project stands.

  4. Handover

    You receive the finished result, with the code in your own repositories.

Who it's for

Companies without a tech team

You have a project and nobody to run it. We run it.

Teams with a backlog nobody can pick up

The project keeps getting pushed back. We take it on.

Founders with an idea and no developers

Go from idea to something you can put in front of users.

Questions about project delivery

Why is the discovery sprint paid?

It is real work: our project manager and analyst clarify what you need and end the sprint with a scope, a plan and an estimate. Paying for it means the plan is built around your project, and you decide on real numbers before committing to the build.

Who owns the code?

You do. The code is delivered into your own repositories.

What happens when the scope changes?

Changes are normal. We talk them through with you before any extra work starts, so you always know what a change means for time and cost.

Do we need technical people on our side?

No. Our project manager and analyst lead the work and you get regular updates. You make the decisions that are yours: what the result should be and when it is good enough.

How do we start?

With a 20-minute call. If it makes sense for both sides, the next step is the paid discovery sprint.

Have a project nobody has time for?