How it works
From one sentence to software you own.
Four steps. You see everything before it is built, I check every change, and everything that gets built is yours.
Step 1 of 4
Describe it.
Tell me what you need in plain words: in the box, or on a 30-minute call. No spec document needed. If you have a spreadsheet, a sketch or an old system, bring it.
What you get
A one-page brief of what will be built, for you to confirm.
Step 2 of 4
Approve a mockup.
Before any code is written, you see the screens: what each page shows, what each button does. Change it as often as you like. Nothing is built until you say yes.
What you get
Clickable screens of the software, to approve.
Step 3 of 4
The factory builds it.
Coding agents do the building, in DevThrottle, the factory I built and run. I read and check every change before it ships. You see working software as it comes together, not a status report.
What you get
Working software you can try as it grows, change by change.
Step 4 of 4
You own it.
The code lives in your own repository and runs in your own hosting account. It is written in mainstream tools, so any developer can pick it up later. There is no lock-in.
What you get
The code, the data and the hosting, in your name.
Inside the factory
Agents build. I check every change.
DevThrottle is the factory I built to run coding agents the way a good engineering lead runs a team: each one on its own task, every change reviewed before it ships.
See DevThrottle
Who it is for
Growing companies that need software, not a team.
Startups
A first version of your product, built properly, without hiring a team before you know it works.
Growing companies
The spreadsheet or the manual process that has outgrown itself, turned into real software.
Teams with old systems
Software nobody wants to touch any more, rebuilt or extended without stopping the business.
Questions
What people ask first.
Who owns the code?
You do. It sits in your repository and runs in your hosting account from the first day.
What does it cost?
Pricing is set out on DevThrottle, and you know the price before any building starts. It is a fraction of what a development team costs.
What if I do not like the mockup?
Then nothing gets built. We change the mockup until it is right, and only then does the factory start.
Who checks the work?
I do. Agents write the code, and I read and check every change before it ships.
What kind of software can you build?
Internal tools, customer apps and portals, automation between your systems, and AI features in your product. If you are unsure, describe it and I will tell you straight.
Do I need to be technical?
No. You describe what your business needs; the mockup shows you what you are getting before anyone writes code.
Start here
What do you want built?
Describe it in a sentence or two. You will see a mockup before anything is built.