Fluxez — How we ship production software in 14 days (without "ship faster, ship worse")

Most agencies turn a month of MVP work into a vague estimate and a discovery-phase invoice. We compress the same work into a fixed 14-day clock — and write it into the contract.

Here's the actual cadence:

Day 0 — you sign the brief. The repo is created in your GitHub org. First standup scheduled. Day 1–3 — milestone 1: schema, auth, foundations. Reviewed. Day 4–7 — milestone 2: core features. Reviewed. Day 8–10 — milestone 3: secondary features, polish. Reviewed. Day 11–13 — milestone 4: preview live on our infra, hardening, tests. Reviewed. Day 14 — shipped. Tests green, preview live, docs written, a git log showing every commit.

How it's not just "faster = worse": AI handles the boilerplate — scaffolding, types, test stubs. Humans handle judgment under ambiguity, multi-file consistency, and the thing the spec didn't say but you meant. Same outcome, fewer wall-clock hours, a person's name on every commit.

What happens when a milestone misses? The next one is on us. We've staked the company on that being rare enough to be sustainable.

(Scope, straight up: the 14-day build is production-ready code + a preview on our infra. Your-cloud deploy, hosting, and store submission are paid add-ons.)

First build is free — no card, no trial. From project #2, milestone escrow via Stripe.

Where would you push on the 14-day clock? What part sounds too tight to be real?