A team that owns your product
We assemble a team around your product and stay with it. The same people, your process, and a lead who owns delivery.
- Dedicated Team
- Full Ownership
- Your Process
Why teams choose a dedicated team
Consistency that compounds
The same people stay with your product, learn it deeply, and get faster over time.
Communication that flows
Because the team is yours alone, collaboration is direct and little gets lost between people.
Cost you can control
Scale the team as you need, without the long commitment and cost of permanent roles.
A real partnership
A dedicated team grows into a long partnership, not a series of one off jobs.
How a dedicated team works
A full team around your product, with a lead who owns delivery.
Scope the team
We work out the roles and size your product needs, from engineers to QA to a lead.
Assemble and align
We bring the team together and align them on your goals, your product, and your way of working.
Adopt your process
The team works inside your process and tools, with overlap in your hours for real time work.
Own the delivery
A team lead manages the day to day, so you get outcomes, not a stack of tasks to manage.
Grow with the product
The same people stay with the product and get deeper over time, so knowledge compounds instead of resetting.
Common questions
Anything else, ask us directly at info@codniv.com.
How is this different from augmentation?
Augmentation adds individuals to your team. A dedicated team is a full group, with a lead, that owns a product or an area from end to end.
Do they work in our hours?
We arrange overlap with your hours, so collaboration happens in real time, not over a day of delay.
Will it be the same people throughout?
Yes, that is the point. The same team stays with your product and gets deeper over time.
Who manages delivery?
A team lead handles the day to day and delivery, so you get outcomes without managing every task.
Interested in partnering?
Tell us what you are building. We read every message and reply within a day, and the first conversation is about your problem, not a sales pitch.