How I work with agencies

NDA and IP

An NDA is signed before any brief changes hands — I’ll sign yours, or send you mine, whichever you prefer. On final payment, all code, documentation and assets are assigned to your agency as work-for-hire. You own the result outright, with nothing left pointing back to me.

White-label, properly

My name is on nothing you ship. Not in the deliverables, not in code comments, not in commit authors or file metadata, not in staging URLs or email signatures. To your client, and to anyone who inspects the work later, your team built it. That’s the whole point of white-label, so I treat it as a hard rule, not a preference.

Briefs, and how questions are handled

Send a brief by email: the URL, the platform, and what’s stuck. I come back with scope and a fixed price — or a clear estimate if it needs investigation first — usually within one business day. If I have questions, they come to you, never to your client. On an active project, you’ll hear back from me the same working day.

Staging and handover

I work on a staging environment, not your client’s live site unless there’s genuinely no other option. When it’s done you get the code, a short written summary of what changed and why, and whatever your team needs to keep it running after I’ve gone. No black boxes, no “only I understand this.”

Working hours and time zones

I work EU/CET hours, which lands as a morning overlap with US time zones. In practice, a brief you send at the end of your day is often finished and waiting for you at the start of the next — the work carries on while your office is closed. When we’re both online, there’s a solid window each day for real-time questions.