Straight answers. First sentence.

Yes, and on Dedicated Squad engagements it is how we work by default. We operate inside your Jira or Linear instance, attend your daily standups and communicate in shared Slack or Teams channels. Your engineers review our pull requests and ours review theirs.

Three months is the minimum, and most enterprise transformations run six to twelve. Working software is demonstrated every two weeks from Sprint 1, so the timeline is visible throughout rather than being a date you find out about at the end.

Senior engineers, and the same people you met on the discovery call. We are a senior studio, which means there is no junior bench to hide behind and no account manager relaying messages between you and the build. It also means we take on a handful of engagements at a time and will say so when we are full.

No, and there is nothing to be locked into. We build only on open-source, industry-standard frameworks such as React, Node, Go, PostgreSQL and AWS or GCP. At handover you keep 100% of the IP, source code and infrastructure configuration.

Yes, using the Strangler Fig pattern. Traffic routes through an API gateway, legacy endpoints are replaced with modern services one at a time, and the old path stays live until the new one has carried real production load. Every step is reversible, so no single deploy can take the business down.

We check whether a query, a rules engine or well-indexed search solves it first, because very often one of them does. A model is the right answer when the problem is genuinely probabilistic, and when it is, we tell you what inference costs per call and what the fallback is before anything gets built.

We design architectures to those control sets, with end-to-end encryption, strict role-based access and immutable audit logging built in from the start. One distinction worth being clear about: LogixLoops is not itself a certified entity, and no agency's certification transfers to your system. What we can do is build something that passes your audit.

Scoped, time-limited credentials to the environments the work requires, and nothing beyond them. Every action is logged, access is reviewed when the scope changes, and everything is revoked at handover. If an auditor asks who touched what and when, the answer is a query rather than somebody's recollection.

A flat monthly retainer, billed for reserved capacity rather than hours. There are no timesheets to reconcile, the cost is the same whether a sprint runs hot or quiet, and the minimum term is three months, rolling after that.

You give notice, and you leave with everything. Source, infrastructure configuration, documentation, decision records and credentials, in a state another team can pick up. We would rather be easy to leave than hold anyone hostage with an undocumented codebase.