Embedded Base44 developer.
Available now.
Sometimes you don't want a finished build handed to you — you want another pair of hands inside the team. I embed as a contract Base44 developer for a sprint or a quarter: the same fixed-price discipline as a project, working alongside your existing developers and product people, then handing the whole thing over to your in-house team when the engagement ends. Remote or on-site, worldwide.
- Same fixed-price discipline — scope agreed before the sprint, no hourly drift
- Available remote or on-site, on working hours that match your team
- Works alongside your existing developers, designers and PMs
- Full handover included — schema, code, docs and a recorded walkthrough
What embedded looks like
Embedded means I'm in your standups, your channels and your repo rather than at the end of a brief. I pick up work from your board, build on your Base44 app alongside your team, and raise architectural problems as they appear instead of at delivery. You get a Base44 specialist's output without adding permanent headcount or running a recruitment cycle — and without a knowledge gap when the engagement finishes.
Typical sprint scope
A one or two sprint engagement usually covers a defined slice of work: a new feature end to end (schema, backend functions, UI), an integration your team hasn't tackled before, an AI agent wired into existing data, a data-model and performance clean-up, or getting an app ready to ship to iOS and Android. Scope is fixed before the sprint starts and priced per sprint, on the same fixed-price terms as a project build.
Handover process
Everything is built to be handed over. The closing days of an engagement cover a written handover: the entity model and why it is shaped that way, backend functions and integrations with keys and setup documented, workflows and automations mapped, and a recorded walkthrough for your team. I stay available for a short window after handover for questions, and your in-house developers own it from there — no dependency on me.
Questions, answered.
How long does an embedded engagement last?
Usually one sprint (one to two weeks) or a quarter (three months), extended sprint by sprint if the work justifies it. Short fixed sprints suit a single feature or integration; a quarter suits shipping a product or bedding in a new architecture with your team. There is no minimum beyond the first sprint and no long contract to unwind.
What does day one look like?
Access and orientation: repo, Base44 app, boards and channels, then a session with your team on the current data model and where the work is heading. By the end of day one you have a written scope for the first sprint with anything ambiguous called out; by day two the work is on the board and shipping.
How does pricing work for contract work?
Priced per sprint at a fixed rate, not hourly — the same fixed-price discipline as a project build, so the number doesn't move because something took longer than expected. A quarter is quoted as a block with the sprint breakdown. 50% up front, balance on each sprint's delivery.
The
terminal.
Send a brief — a sentence or a spec doc. You'll get a fixed price and a build plan back within 24 hours.