How it works in three rules
As many tasks in the queue as you want; there’s always one in progress. That’s the key: this is why a task doesn’t sit for a week waiting, but starts right away and is done in two days.
You set the priority yourself. Something urgent came up — move it to the top with one message, no rush fees.
Why no briefs
A ten-page brief helps an agency protect itself from rework and justify the estimate. In a subscription, there’s no estimate, so there’s nothing to protect against.
One message in your own words is enough. We ask clarifying questions — it’s faster than making the client write a technical spec.
Who doesn’t need a subscription
If you have one big task — for example, build an app from scratch — a subscription is not a fit: that’s hundreds of hours, and you can’t fit them into a stream of small tasks. This is done as a separate project with a plan and a fixed price.
If you have fewer than two tasks a month, it’s cheaper to pay a freelancer once. We say this on the call, not after the first payment.
One task in progress is why the deadline actually gets met.
You can change the priority with no extra fees.
Large-scale development is a separate project, not a subscription.
