We deliver usable software every month — not estimates.
AI‑first delivery partner for internal tools and early‑stage products.
You don't buy hours or feature lists — you buy usable software delivered every month.
At the end of each month you'll have something you can use, test, and build on — plus clarity on what to do next.
Example outputs
These are examples of software deliverables we typically ship in the first 1–2 months. You get a working version after month one and then we iterate or expand based on your feedback.
Common build patterns
What Raven Quill builds
We focus on software that removes friction: internal dashboards, validation builds, automations, and integrations. AI is how we move faster internally — you’re buying outcomes.
Internal tools
Dashboards, admin panels, operational tooling, and data views that replace spreadsheets and manual workflows.
Early-stage products
Fast validation builds: auth, core flows, payments, basic analytics, and iteration with real users.
Automations & integrations
Connect your tools, move data reliably, trigger workflows, and eliminate repetitive human work.
Cut manual work, reduce mistakes, ship faster, and make decisions with clear data.
Enterprise procurement, heavy compliance, fixed-scope contracts, or teams that want to manage developers.
How it works
How this monthly model works
Ravenquill does not estimate entire projects up front. Instead, we agree on what a usable, deployable slice of software looks like for month one. At month's end, you will have something working that you can interact with and give real feedback on. This real feedback determines the next month's focus — not guesses or fixed specs.
1) Fit check
Short call to confirm the problem, constraints, and whether Raven Quill should own delivery.
2) Month plan
We propose a band (capacity), define success criteria, and start with a thin, shippable slice.
3) Build → ship → iterate
We deliver continuously. Scope can evolve. You get usable software and progress updates.
Operating model
We don’t bill hours or sell tickets. You pay a monthly fee and we take ownership of one workstream. Requirements can change — that’s normal.
Communication
Async updates by default. Weekly sync available. We keep the feedback loop tight when it matters.
Pricing
Capacity‑based pricing. Minimum 1 month. No hourly billing.
Each band represents a monthly workstream with at least one working deliverable shipped by month's end. Bands differ by the speed and rhythm of feedback and refinement, not feature counts.
Band A — Momentum
One monthly workstream with asynchronous communication. You get at least one usable deliverable by month's end with feedback cycles that help confirm direction.
- Internal tools, validation builds, automations
- Progress updates + shipped increments
- Best for early traction + clarity
Band B — Priority
RecommendedPriority workstream with a tighter feedback rhythm (weekly sync + faster refinement). This band is for when direction matters and early feedback can reduce risk and wasted effort.
- Tighter feedback loop
- More throughput + faster iteration
- Best for products & dashboards
Band C — Team Mode
High-touch delivery and collaboration. We align on direction early and adjust continuously throughout the month. This mode is suited for more complex, evolving products.
- Operate like a small product team
- Best for serious businesses
- Optional SLAs + expanded scope
Start with Band A (€2,500/month) to prove value quickly. Upgrade to Band B when iteration speed becomes critical.
FAQ
Answers for the questions that usually come up early.
Why not hourly billing?
Hourly incentives punish speed. Raven Quill prices capacity and ownership so incentives align: ship usable software as quickly as possible.
What if requirements change?
They usually do — that's normal. You're buying a monthly workstream, not a frozen scope. We keep moving and adapt as we learn.
How long does it take?
We work in monthly increments. After the first month you'll have something usable and clarity on what to do next.
How do you ensure we get something usable in a month?
Before we start, we define what "usable" means for your situation — a piece of software you can interact with and test. That is the criterion for success at month's end.
What if direction changes mid-month?
That's normal. We adjust as we learn. Each month ends with something deployable and real, and the next month is planned based on real feedback — not fixed specs.
How do you know what we'll deliver in a month?
We don't guess. After the fit check, we describe the first month success criteria — a small but valuable slice of software you can use. That becomes the deliverable you judge progress by. Then we iterate month by month.
Contact
Tell us what you’re trying to build. If it’s a fit, we’ll propose the right band and start.