You do, from day one. Every repository, token, decision record, and deployment is yours. There is no license back to Strevian and nothing you need us to keep running.
02How is AI used?
Agents generate code and tests, record visual proofs, and review their own work first. They work behind the same wall Forge runs on. They do not decide what gets built and they do not merge. A person does both.
03Who reviews the work?
Wesley. Human review is the final gate on every merge, in every tier.
04Is Strevian one person?
Yes. Wesley Deitch does the work, with AI agents behind the wall. That is why capacity is one product at a time, and why you always know exactly who is accountable.
05What does a prototype include?
A real, clickable, deployed prototype on a production-grade design system, with a recorded walkthrough. Real code you keep, not a Figma mock. Built to put in front of users and investors.
06How fixed are the timelines?
Two weeks and four weeks are fixed. Full Build is quoted per product between eight and twelve weeks, with the range stated up front. If scope grows, we say so before it does, in writing.
07How do we communicate?
A weekly demo with a recorded visual proof, plain-language decision records for anything that matters, and a direct line to Wesley. No account managers, because there is no one else.
08What happens after launch?
Full Build includes 30 days of post-launch support. After that, Studio Partner keeps one product shipping weekly, or you take the codebase and run. It is built so that you can.
09Can I pause a partnership?
Yes, anytime. Studio Partner is month to month. Pause it, resume it, or stop it; you keep everything either way.
10What if I already have a codebase?
Start with an Architecture Review: one week, $5,000, and you get a written assessment with a plan. Forge itself is greenfield-only in v1, but the standard and the pipeline apply to existing code.
Start a project
Tell me what you're building.
Wesley reads every submission himself. Say as much or as little as you like; a sentence is enough to start.