Hurrah.dev

Sound familiar?

Different shapes of the same problem. Pick whichever sounds like yours. Your spreadsheet has 14 tabs It started simple. Now only one person fully understands it, and two people can't edit at the same time without something getting lost. Your Access database is from 2008 It still works. The PC running it is from 2015. The person who built it isn't around anymore. Every year you wait, the migration gets harder.

How is this different from a freelancer?

A freelancer delivers something and disappears. We're the developer who's there next month when the API changes, when authentication breaks, when you want a new feature. The relationship is the product. You pay one monthly subscription, we build, host, monitor, and maintain. When something breaks, you call one phone number.

How can you offer this for $250 to $500 a month?

We pick a small number of clients and we own the stack we build on (.NET, Azure, our own Hurrah.Core framework). The economics work because we're not reselling someone else's platform and we're not staffing a 12-person agency. The first version typically ships in 4 to 8 weeks. You'll see screens within the first two.

How long until I see something?

First version typically ships in 4 to 8 weeks. You'll see screens within the first two. Every iteration after that is incremental. The subscription covers hosting, maintenance, support, and content edits. New features after the first build are scoped and quoted separately.

Do I own the software you build?

Yes. Your application code, data, and assets are yours. Your app is built on the Hurrah.Core framework (the foundation layer). You have perpetual access to that framework and all future updates at no additional cost. If you decide to take your code elsewhere, any .NET developer can pick it up. Your business logic and data remain completely yours with no restrictions.