Support

Maintenance and support after the release, with a named scope

A launch is not the end of the system. We offer maintenance for products we built or that we have taken time to understand: defect fixes, small changes, dependency updates, and a path for incidents.

  • Defect repair
  • Small enhancements
  • Security upkeep
  • Operability

Support needs a boundary

“Unlimited changes” is how support contracts become unpaid product work, and then how quality slips. We agree what counts as a defect, what counts as a small change, and what needs a new quote. Response expectations are written to match the cover you are actually buying.

Keeping a system safe over time

Frameworks and libraries age. A maintenance engagement includes a cadence for updates that matter, especially where a known vulnerability is exploitable in your setup. We do not freeze a stack and hope.

Care after the release

Covered as support

  • Defects in what we shipped
  • Small changes you can describe
  • Security updates you have agreed to take

A new quote

  • A new module
  • Unlimited redesign
  • Someone else’s unmarked codebase with no handover

What changes a support agreement

01

The hours

Office-hours cover and a night desk are different products. We write the one you are buying.

02

The codebase

We can support what we built, or a system we have had time to read. Not a surprise repository.

03

The line

A defect, a small change, and a new feature need different answers or the work becomes unpaid product.

What a support agreement needs

  1. 01

    The codebase

    What we built, or a system we have had time to read.

  2. 02

    The hours

    Office cover, or a night desk. They are different.

  3. 03

    A defect

    An example of what you would call broken.

  4. 04

    A small change

    An example of what you would call a tweak, not a new module.

Marks support is a system

  1. 01

    A ticket has an owner

    Every request sits with a person, not in a shared inbox with no name.

  2. 02

    A fix has a check

    The change that closed the bug can be run again so it stays closed.

  3. 03

    The backlog is visible

    Waiting work is listed with a priority, so a date is not a surprise.

  4. 04

    An incident has a note

    What broke, what was done, and what to watch next are written down.

What we build

Defect repair

Reproduced, fixed, and covered by a check so the same failure is less likely to return.

Small enhancements

A monthly or quarterly allowance for changes that do not redesign the product.

Security upkeep

Dependency updates and configuration fixes, prioritised by exposure.

Operability

Help with deployments, failed jobs, and the questions your team hits in the first months.

How an engagement runs

  1. 01

    Learn the system

    Repository, hosting, data, and the incidents already in the backlog.

  2. 02

    Agree the channel

    How a request arrives, how severity is judged, and who may approve a change.

  3. 03

    Keep a rhythm

    A regular look at errors, updates, and the small list of improvements worth doing.

Questions we hear

Do you support software another company wrote?

Yes, after a paid discovery so we are not guessing. If the code or the hosting is too opaque, we will say what has to be clarified before a support promise is real.

Is this a 24/7 war room?

Only if that cover is contracted and staffed. Otherwise we agree business-hours response and an emergency path that matches the risk.

Can support include an AI feature later?

New AI features are product work. They can follow a maintenance relationship, but they are scoped separately so the support fund is not silently consumed.