We build the software behind teams who ship.
Solobotagency is a small studio of engineers doing three things well: contract development for companies who need to move fast, our own products for problems we got tired of solving manually, and the kind of technical advice that saves you a rewrite.
Hire the studio
Contract & agency workWeb application development
Full-stack builds — from marketing sites to complex internal tools — in React, Next.js, and whatever backend actually fits the job.
Backend & API engineering
Data models, integrations, and APIs built to hold up under real traffic, not just a demo.
DevOps & infrastructure
CI/CD, cloud architecture, and monitoring set up once, so your team stops firefighting deploys.
MVP sprints
A scoped, fixed-timeline build to get your idea in front of real users — usually 4 to 8 weeks.
Mobile app development
Native-feel apps via React Native or Swift/Kotlin when the platform calls for it.
Technical consulting
Architecture reviews, code audits, and second opinions before you commit engineering months to the wrong plan.
What we're building
Early conceptsWe're still deciding what our first product looks like. A few directions on the table:
Simple monitoring for small teams who don't need an enterprise dashboard to know when something's broken.
Built for freelance developers and small studios, not accounting departments.
A lightweight bot that connects the tools your team already uses, without a platform migration.
Which one we build first — or something else entirely — depends partly on what we hear from you. Get notified when something ships →
How we work
Case studies coming soonDiscovery
We start with a real conversation — what you're building, what's blocking you, and whether we're actually the right fit. If we're not, we'll say so.
Build
Direct access to the engineers doing the work. No account managers, no handoffs between the person who sold the project and the person who builds it.
Ship
Fixed scope, fixed timeline wherever possible. You get working software in your hands, not a status report.
Why "Solobot"
The name comes from where this started: one developer, a laptop, and a habit of automating anything repeated twice. The "bot" stuck around — mostly as a nod to a very reliable CI pipeline that's never once shown up late.
Today it's a small studio, not a script. A handful of engineers who've each shipped production software for close to a decade, working directly with clients — no account managers, no handoffs between the person who sold the project and the person who builds it.