How NyFTee works

Business first. Working proof at every milestone.

The process protects the business from premature code, vague scope, hidden dependencies, and an expensive launch that nobody is prepared to operate.

Operating principle
Define the business clearly enough that the technology has a job.

The engagement path

Six deliberate stages.

Each stage produces a decision or working result. No one is asked to approve a vague percentage-complete claim.

  1. 01

    Free fit review

    Confirm the problem, business value, decision access, funding readiness, timing, participation, and NyFTee fit. This is qualification—not free custom architecture.

  2. 02

    Consultation or paid Blueprint

    Use a $150 consultation for one focused question. Use a scope-dependent Blueprint when the business, workflows, requirements, architecture, SEO, dependencies, phases, and pricing need material discovery.

  3. 03

    Proposal and agreement

    Turn the approved direction into a defined scope, responsibilities, milestones, acceptance, schedule, payment terms, third-party dependencies, ownership, and change process.

  4. 04

    Build and private review

    Kevin remains hands-on. Working systems are reviewed at meaningful milestones, with decisions and changes made visible before they become expensive.

  5. 05

    Launch and stabilization

    Verify production flows, permissions, data, payments, analytics, indexing, documentation, and operating ownership; then resolve launch-period issues within the defined support window.

  6. 06

    Operate, manage, or hand off

    Continue with an optional management scope or take ownership of documented systems, accounts, source, data, deliverables, responsibilities, and third-party costs as defined in the agreement.

Default commercial model

Payment follows visible progress.

Project-specific terms can change, but this is the starting milestone structure for a custom build.

35%Schedule and begin
30%Strategy and system-design approval
25%Working private beta
10%Production handoff

Clear ownership

The handoff is part of the build.

Accounts and access

Ownership and administrative access for domains, platforms, data, billing, infrastructure, and third-party services are defined before launch.

Documentation

Important workflows, configurations, dependencies, permissions, and operating responsibilities are documented to the level established in scope.

Source and licensing

Project-specific ownership, reusable framework treatment, licenses, third-party components, and ongoing obligations are made explicit in the agreement.

Support boundaries

Stabilization, warranty, maintenance, monitoring, future changes, and optional ongoing management are separated clearly.

Choose the right first step

Fit review, consultation, or Blueprint.

Tell Kevin what you are trying to build or replace. The first response will identify the appropriate next decision—not hand you a generic package.

Request a fit review