Keep growing after launch,
without losing momentum or architectural discipline.

This is the natural next phase after First Release: an ongoing partnership for post-launch execution, stabilization, growth, and expansion. If I did not build your first release, I can still step in after a short architecture audit.

How this works

Once your first release is live, the work changes. You need steady product and technical execution without dropping back into a big fixed-scope project. This partnership keeps shipping moving every few days inside your product.

01 Share your repo, infrastructure, and current post-launch priorities
02 I organize the queue around growth, reliability, and the next revenue moves
03 I ship updates every few days across product, backend, and infrastructure

I keep it simple.

No friction before I start. No surprises once I do.

πŸ’¬

No re-scoping every month

Flat monthly rate. No new proposal every time the backlog changes after launch.

πŸŽ™οΈ

No meetings

Everything runs through tickets and Loom. Calls happen only when they materially unblock product or architecture.

⏸️

No minimum months

Stay month to month. Keep the partnership while the queue is valuable, pause when the business needs a beat.

"For more than 2 years, I have been working with Allan on the development, maintenance and evolutions of an application that handles my fitness coaching business. He very quickly understood my expectations, answered my needs and suggested alternatives I had not thought of. "
Garry Lessort
Founder, Azarok Training

Built for the messy phase after launch.

The gap after launch is where most teams lose momentum: bugs appear, users give sharper feedback, priorities shift, and the codebase needs to grow up fast. This offer exists to carry your product through that phase without turning into generic staff augmentation.

50+
Founders and operators helped across product, delivery, and technical strategy
100+
Apps and systems shipped across different team sizes and use cases
5+
Years working as a fractional CTO and hands-on builder for growing products

Holistic, quality-first delivery.

Three focus areas I deliver consistently, week after week.

πŸ”§ Improve

Improve the product

Turn launch feedback into better conversion, retention, and day-to-day usability.

  • Feature additions tied to real usage
  • Onboarding and UX refinements
  • Admin and ops workflow improvements
πŸ”— Integrate

Extend the stack

Add the backend and infrastructure work that a first release usually postpones until after launch.

  • Integrations, automations, and billing work
  • New API endpoints and backend logic
  • Mobile-readiness and adjacent surfaces
🧭 Evaluate

Stabilize and harden

Keep the app reliable while the business starts depending on it.

  • Performance, bugs, and observability
  • Schema and code cleanup where needed
  • Safer release and deployment hygiene
"I found Allan after working with another company that left me with pieces and parts but not a finished product that I could use. Allan not only did great work in developing but also took the time to understand my concept, the application and value for users and gave me suggestions versus just doing things that may not work as it grew. He is a developer and thought partner. I recommend Allan for those who are building apps that work AND work for their users."
Desiree Young
Founder, VentureWalk Business Partners LLC

Simple, transparent pricing.

One subscription. No hourly tracking. No scope negotiations.

⚑ 7 slots total β€” limited availability
$4,500 / month
  • βœ“1 active request in progress at a time
  • βœ“2–5 day turnaround per request
  • βœ“Unlimited requests in queue β€” prioritize as you go
  • βœ“Async communication via ticket + Loom
  • βœ“Bugs fixed in parallel β€” don't block the queue
  • βœ“Month-to-month with no minimum commitment

For TechPeace First Release clients, this usually starts as the immediate next phase after launch. For outside codebases, I begin with a short architecture review so the first queue is grounded in reality.

Your first release should not become the ceiling.

After launch, the job is to keep shipping without letting the codebase drift. This partnership covers the growth, reliability, and technical follow-through that usually determines whether an early product turns into a business.

Book a 20-minute Fit Call
"Persist wouldn't exist without Allan, and all his incredible work. Everything from brainstorming UX design, to optimizing backend databases to be more efficient, to website maintenance to stripe integrations. He has helped design, build and scale almost every aspect of our business."
Ellie Windle
Persist

Why might I not be the right fit?

This offer has a clear scope. Read both before booking.

This is for you if

  • βœ“You have launched, or are about to launch, a real first-release product
  • βœ“You want post-launch shipping across product, backend, integrations, and infrastructure
  • βœ“You value a queue-based partnership over re-scoping every follow-up project

This is NOT for you if

  • βœ•You still need strategy, scoping, or a first release from zero
  • βœ•You need a developer to disappear into a generic staff-augmentation role
  • βœ•Your app is on a different stack, or your codebase needs a rescue project before a queue model makes sense
  • βœ•You need 24/7 support or emergency response

FAQ

What happens once I subscribe?
I review your product, infrastructure, and backlog, then turn that into the first prioritized queue. If I built your first release, this is usually a direct continuation. If I did not, I start with a short architecture review before queue work begins.
Are new app builds allowed?
Net-new company creation projects are not what this offer is for. This is for evolving and extending an existing product after launch, including substantial new features that build on the current app.
Do you only do this for apps you built?
No. The best fit is the natural follow-on after First Release, but I can take on existing apps if the architecture is workable and the short review confirms a queue model will move fast enough to be worth it.
What counts as a request?
A clearly scoped feature, improvement, integration, or optimization β€” including follow-up work from previously released requests. If something is too vague to scope, I'll work with you to define it before it enters the queue.
Is there a minimum commitment?
No. This offer is month to month. The expectation is that you stay while the queue is producing meaningful business value, not because a contract forces it.
How do revisions work?
If changes are requested after a release, they enter the queue as the next prioritized task. Bugs discovered after release are fixed in parallel and don't consume a queue slot.
How large can a task be?
If a task exceeds a week's work, it will be broken down into multiple milestones that become separate requests. This keeps progress visible and prevents open-ended work from stalling the queue.