SaaS and startups

Grow the team before the roadmap outgrows it.

Remote hires for the work a young software company can't put off: shipping product, keeping customers and filling the pipeline.

What usually breaks first

In an early software company, everyone does two jobs. The founder who writes code also answers support tickets. The founder who sells also onboards every new account. It works until it doesn't: releases slow down, trial users go quiet, and nobody has looked at outbound for a month. The fix is usually one or two well-chosen hires, made before the strain shows in the numbers.

Where a remote hire takes over

Buying back founder hours

The first hires in a startup are often about the founders as much as the product. An Executive Assistant can take over the inbox, investor scheduling and board prep, and a Project Manager can run delivery so the technical founder can get back to building.

Setting it up

Each role here is available on whichever of our hiring options suits your stage. For a first engineering pod, see hiring a team. Costs vary with the role and the scope.

Questions from software companies

Does our IP stay with us?

Yes. You own the code your hire writes, whichever way you hire.

Can a new engineer work inside our sprint process?

That's the expectation. Share your repositories, tooling and sprint rhythm, and candidates are tested against that setup.

What's slowing the roadmap?

A sentence or two about the bottleneck is enough to start. The hire that would move it usually becomes clear quickly.