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Risk

How your risk stays small.

Paying someone new, in crypto, before they have a public portfolio. That's a reasonable thing to be careful about. Here's exactly what limits your exposure, without needing to get on a call about it.

  1. 1
    You start at $99, not $399The first step is small on purpose. You see real work before deciding anything else.
  2. 2
    You pay in three parts$99, then $150, then $150. Each one starts only after you've approved the last. Stop after the first and you keep what was delivered and owe nothing.
  3. 3
    You look at the real build before the last paymentBefore the final $150 you get a private staging link. Desktop and mobile, pricing, the CTA, a checkout test, success and cancel pages. You see the finished quality before paying for it.
  4. 4
    Everything is written downA written scope, a numbered invoice, updates every working day, and a shared tracker. Nothing important lives in someone's memory.
  5. 5
    There's a delivery guaranteeIf the agreed Proof Sprint doesn't arrive within 48 hours of your payment clearing and your assets landing, you get the $99 back. The exclusions are written out below rather than buried.
  6. 6
    Nothing important moves earlyProduction deployment and ownership of the source code transfer after the final payment clears, not before.
The 48 hour guarantee, in fullIf the agreed Proof Sprint isn't delivered within 48 hours of receiving your cleared payment, your product information and every asset needed, the $99 comes back.

It doesn't apply to: delays caused on your side, missing assets, incomplete onboarding, changes to the scope, extensions we agree together, delays confirming payment, outages at third parties, or anything genuinely outside either of our control.

This covers when the work arrives. It isn't a promise about taste, sales, conversions, revenue, funding or how the market reacts.

About paying in crypto

Crypto is what makes this work across borders and time zones. To keep it low risk on your side: the payments are small and separate, each one comes with a proper numbered invoice rather than just a wallet address, and the invoice names the exact coin and network.

Nobody will ever ask you for your seed phrase, private keys, passwords or 2FA codes. The only thing you ever do is send a payment to the address on the invoice. If you'd rather pay another way, say so and you'll get a straight answer about whether it's set up. No method gets promised that doesn't exist yet.

Escrow is fine for a real project, using a provider you and I both check independently. Not an unfamiliar link someone sends, and never a fee paid to a third party to unlock anything.

Things that are never promised

Saying this plainly is worth more than a bigger claim would be. What's being sold is a product that's ready to sell: a clearer message, a path a buyer can follow, a flow that's been tested, and speed.

  • No promise of sales, conversions or revenue
  • No promise of signups, users or a Product Hunt placing
  • No promise about raising money
  • No promise about search rankings
  • No testimonials, client logos, case studies or performance numbers, because there aren't any yet. Making them up would be the quickest way to deserve the suspicion you arrived with

Judge it on the work

Start with the free teardown. It costs nothing and shows you exactly how this reads in practice.

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