White label web development in the United States

Choose a fixed-scope project when you have a defined build to hand over and want us to deliver it end to end. We give weekly demos, so you can review work against the agreed scope as it progresses. You will need to put effort into defining that scope before delivery starts and reviewing the work as it is presented.

Dedicated developers fit an ongoing stream of work where your priorities shift. They work in your tools and stand-ups, with an agreed overlap with your hours. You direct their work, so allow management time for assigning tasks and answering questions. If you have a technical lead, placing developers inside that team is an option; if you want less delivery management, a managed team with its own lead is another.

You also choose how visible we are. A fully white-label arrangement keeps us out of your end-client relationship; an open arrangement lets us join client calls and can help decisions move faster. We start by learning about your business, audience and goals, then agree the scope with you.

If your project involves protected health information on behalf of a covered entity, the HIPAA Privacy Rule requires a written agreement with the business associate that documents safeguards for that information. We set up the agreement and define the information handling it needs to cover before that work begins.

For a financial institution under FTC jurisdiction, the Safeguards Rule requires service-provider safeguards by contract and periodic assessment. We set out the safeguards in the contract and provide for their assessment, so the outsourced work has an agreed framework for handling customer information.

Bring the requirements and access decisions that will let both teams agree what delivery involves.

• Client requirementsGather the end client’s brief, approval steps and any subcontracting, confidentiality or data terms that apply.
• Owned accountsHave your code hosting, cloud hosting, domain and third-party service accounts ready for the work.
• Access planGive each person an account with only the permissions they need, use two-factor sign-in and remove access when they leave.
• Acceptance criteriaList the browsers and devices to check, what a finished item must do and who signs it off.
• Contract termsCover confidentiality, intellectual property, and what happens to code and access when the engagement ends.

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  A vague brief

  Write the requirements down and ask the delivery team to confirm its understanding. That gives you a chance to correct assumptions before they become work.

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  No shared working window

  Agree a regular overlap. Without it, a question that needs an answer can hold up the work while the other team is offline.

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  Work held in vendor accounts

  Keep repositories, hosting and domains in accounts you control, so access remains clear when the engagement changes or ends.

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  Unclear subcontracting

  Ask who will do the work and whether it will be passed to third parties. Put the answer in the contract.