Your dedicated team

Your team. Dedicated development and QA.

At $8,000/month, get a dedicated senior developer and QA engineer, with 4–8 hours/week of senior technical oversight included, agreed around scope and complexity. Each engineer works 40 hours/week, only on your engagement. Standard term: 3 months ($24,000), with a first-month delivery checkpoint.

Interview and select your engineers. They join your backlog, tools, and working rhythm. You set priorities and approve releases.

The ongoing work

Agree priorities.
Review working software.

Agree working hours, delivery responsibilities, and how completed work will be checked. Your priorities guide the backlog as the work changes.

The team builds and tests in your systems. You see what the team is working on every day. Review working demos, test results, and problems that need a decision on your schedule.

AI-first engineers. Your quality standards.

Our team uses AI to accelerate implementation, testing and review, within your approved tools and data access. We understand where it falls short. Every change must meet your agreed code-review, testing and acceptance standards before it is ready for your release decision.

Term, first-month checkpoint, and confidentiality

The standard minimum term is 3 months at $8,000 USD/month ($24,000 total), with a first-month delivery checkpoint. Agree the deliverables and acceptance criteria before work starts.

If the agreed deliverables aren’t met, you can end after month one without notice or payment for the remaining two months. The first month is payable unless we agree different payment terms in writing before work starts.

Standard cancellation notice is one month; the notice period is negotiable. The checkpoint exit requires no notice. Leadership references are available on request. Private client work is not shared. We sign a mutual nondisclosure agreement (MNDA).

Environment, tools, and separate costs

Your security and compliance requirements govern the working environment, access, and permitted AI use. Keep your existing devices and accounts, or let Mottobits arrange procurement with itemized costs and your approval before purchase. You fund devices, tools, licenses, AI subscriptions, and cloud usage separately from the team fee.

What you receive

  • A senior developer and QA engineer, each 40 hours/week and assigned only to you
  • 4–8 hours/week of senior technical oversight included
  • Code and tests in your repository
  • Working demos and test results on your schedule
  • Direct Slack communication with the team
  • Documentation and handover

Your named Mottobits lead is responsible for the agreed delivery, verification, and communication. The lead facilitates delivery, conducts internal code reviews, and checks adherence to your standards. The weekly allocation is agreed around scope and complexity; the lead is not a full-time role. Specialist investigations and extra capacity are quoted separately.

Offshore work. Clear commitments.

Know who is working.
Know how the work is managed.

Agree the people, delivery responsibilities, working hours, and controls before the team starts.

A named delivery lead

Your Mottobits lead is responsible for the agreed delivery, verification, and communication. The lead facilitates delivery, conducts internal code reviews, and checks adherence to your standards. You set priorities; we report progress and blockers. Raise concerns directly in Slack. Actionable feedback is welcome.

Dedicated people

Your senior developer and QA engineer each work 40 hours/week, only on your engagement. Senior technical oversight is included for 4–8 hours each week, agreed around scope and complexity. The lead is not a full-time role.

Your environment. Your controls.

Your security policies govern devices, identities, access, and data boundaries. You approve the tools and AI services, including what code and data they may receive. Use your existing setup or ask Mottobits to arrange procurement; you fund and approve itemized costs before purchase.

Insurance agreed before signing

Agree the required cover and limits, and review the insurance documentation before signing the engagement.

Working hours and overlap

Agree working hours and overlap before work begins.

Bring us the problem

Start with the work holding your team back.

Choose the business problem, agree a bounded change, and decide what evidence will show it works.

Keep delivery moving

Clear the customer issues that keep pulling engineers off the roadmap.

Recurring failures need focused engineering attention. A dedicated developer and QA engineer work through the queue you prioritize, using your tools, standards, and release process.

A fix needs to hold up beyond the ticket

  • Reproduce the failure and establish which customers and workflows it affects.
  • Make a focused change and check that related behavior still works.
  • Give support and the release owner evidence they can use to confirm resolution.

Start with one reproducible issue

For an order that will not save, we reproduce the problem with approved test data, make the smallest useful fix, and add a regression test that fails before the fix and passes after it. We check the affected order workflows and link the ticket to the reviewed pull request and test results.

Keep the queue moving as knowledge grows

We build system knowledge through small, verified changes. If access, missing evidence, or a wider dependency blocks an issue, we record it and agree the next useful item. You approve releases on your schedule.

Close the loop with the customer

After release, we work with support to confirm the affected workflow and track repeat reports. You can see what was reproduced, changed, tested, released, and still needs attention.

Discuss your issue queue

Turn vague tickets into reviewable work for coding agents.

A ticket such as “fix order export” leaves important decisions open: which code may change, what the output should contain, and how to check it. We inspect your codebase and turn your priorities into focused agent tasks.

Give each task a clear contract

  • Scope: the relevant files, allowed changes, and approved agent instructions and tools.
  • Acceptance: expected behavior, representative inputs, exact test commands, and evidence to return.
  • Limits: dependencies, excluded changes, and conditions that require the agent to stop.

Ground the instructions in your code

For an export fix, we inspect the actual export path and define the expected columns and values. Unrelated exports, schema changes, and permission changes remain outside scope unless you approve them. Tasks follow your engineering standards and approved agent skills.

Then test whether the instructions are usable

In the agreed trial, we use your approved agent setup and test data, inspect the resulting diff and output, and correct ambiguous instructions. Blockers and unresolved questions stay visible for your reviewers.

A backlog grounded in your application

You receive reviewed task files and evidence from the agreed trial runs. The free agent kit provides a starting template; this engagement adds codebase inspection, engineering review, and tested instructions. You choose the priorities.

Discuss your agent-ready backlog

Connect AI to useful work

Let AI assistants answer from live business records.

Your assistant needs a dependable way to check an order or retrieve a case. We build a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for your chosen business functions, using the official C# SDK in your approved environment.

Define what the assistant can use

  • Expose the specific functions and result fields your team approves.
  • Enforce the caller’s business, tenant, and field-level permissions.
  • Return clear results and errors that your chosen client can handle.

Start with a useful, bounded connection

For a read-only order-status tool, we define an input schema requiring an order ID and an output schema containing the approved status fields. We authenticate the caller, validate the request, and check access before returning the record. Supplying an order ID does not grant access to it.

Check more than a successful call

We test permitted access, cross-tenant denial, malformed input, missing records, and upstream timeouts through your chosen client. Write operations and human approval rules are agreed separately.

A connection your team can inspect

You receive reviewed server code, typed input/output schemas, access and failure test results, and a working client call. That gives your team a concrete basis for deciding which business function to connect next.

Discuss your MCP server
Technical references

Automate the handoffs that keep routine work waiting.

Gathering records, preparing a recommendation, and chasing approval can take more effort than the final update. We build a .NET workflow in Microsoft Agent Framework around your approved models, tools, and data.

Make the operating rules explicit

  • Define the inputs, permitted records, and expected result for each step.
  • Give authorized people a clear decision before a system is changed.
  • Plan how work resumes after an interruption or repeated request.

Connect preparation to an approved action

For a support-case update, the workflow validates the case ID, reads accessible records, and prepares a proposed change. The reviewer can approve, reject, or request a revision. We enforce the approval check before the write and test that the saved change matches what was approved.

What happens when work stops midway?

We implement checkpoint storage for your deployment and test interruption, resume, unavailable data, repeated approval responses, and duplicate-write handling. Rejection and cancellation tests check that the pending update leaves the record unchanged. Recovery behavior is verified in the agreed environment.

See the full path to the result

You receive reviewed workflow code, evaluations against representative tasks, approval and denial tests, and run records showing what ran, what was approved, and what changed. Your team can assess the workflow before extending its responsibility.

Discuss your agent workflow
Technical references

Control Azure operations

How quickly could you resume orders after an Azure outage?

If your primary Azure region becomes unavailable, how does order entry recover? Start with the workflow your business needs, how long it can be unavailable, and how much recent data you can afford to lose.

Choose the recovery your business needs

We agree acceptable downtime (recovery time objective, RTO) and acceptable data loss measured in time (recovery point objective, RPO). Then we map the application's data, identity, routing, and external dependencies.

High availability keeps service running through the failures the design covers. Disaster recovery restores service when that protection is insufficient. We identify which failures each must cover, compare recovery options, and estimate their operating costs.

Can your team recover the whole workflow?

For separately scoped implementation and drills, we build the agreed design and rehearse recovery in an approved environment. We check that people can sign in, access the right records, and complete new orders. We measure recovery time and data freshness against your objectives.

Recovery also needs a route back. We rehearse failback and check what happens to orders created in the recovery region. You approve test windows, expected disruption, and traffic changes.

What you receive

A reviewed design, cost estimates, and runbooks. Agreed drills add measured recovery and failback times, workflow and data checks, and unresolved gaps your team can act on.

Discuss your Azure recovery strategy
Technical references

Is your Azure bill growing faster than the work you do?

A higher bill may reflect more demand, unused capacity, or work that takes more resources than it should. We connect spending to one business workflow so you can decide where a change is worth testing.

Find what drives the cost

We establish a baseline using Microsoft Cost Management and workload measurements. For a scheduled job, that means cost per completed run, data volume, runtime, and failures. Shared resources use an agreed allocation basis.

Azure Advisor recommendations help identify candidates. We check them against actual demand and rank changes by estimated saving, effort, and operating tradeoffs. The first change might be a resource size, a schedule, or inefficient application work.

Will a cheaper setup still meet your targets?

Before implementation, we agree the performance, recovery, and security requirements the change must satisfy. Implementation is scoped separately; purchases and spending commitments need your approval.

For an approved change, we repeat the workload and compare costs at similar demand. We use a consistent actual or amortized cost basis and account for price changes, discounts, and credits. We also check completion times, failures, and workflow correctness.

What you receive

Ranked opportunities with estimated savings and tradeoffs. Approved changes add before-and-after measurements showing what changed. Estimated savings stay separate from observed charges, and charges that are not final remain labelled provisional.

Discuss your Azure costs
Technical references

Minimum engagement: $8,000 USD. The $8,000/month dedicated team is one option; specialist work, scope, duration, and total price are agreed separately. Work runs in your approved environment. You fund devices, licenses, tools, AI subscriptions, and cloud usage; Mottobits can arrange procurement with itemized costs approved before purchase.

Where the workflow needs managed models or agents, we can integrate Microsoft Foundry .NET SDKs within the agreed scope.

Talk to Mottobits

Tell us what you need built or improved.

Share the application, priorities, and working hours you need. Agree working hours and overlap before work begins.

Discuss your team