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About

Flintstone Studio is a compact team of senior engineers. We stay small because it is the only way we know to keep the quality of the work and the honesty of the conversation at the level we want.

Our story

It started with two people and a stubborn opinion

Flintstone Studio began with two friends, Tejsav and Bikram, taking on work between them because they thought it could be done better than they had seen it done. There was no plan beyond that, and for a while there did not need to be.

What changed was the work. Projects got harder and the questions got sharper, and answering them properly meant bringing in people who had already solved those problems somewhere else. The team grew that way — one specialist at a time, each hired because a real problem needed them, not to fill a seat.

The stubborn opinion survived all of it: software should be built to still be standing in five years, by people who will put their name to it. That is the whole vision. Everything else is a detail of how we get there.

Principles

What you can hold us to

These are not aspirations on a wall. They are the terms of how we run every engagement.

Small team, senior only

You get the people who scoped the work doing the work. Nothing is handed down to a junior bench you never met.

We say no

We turn down projects that are a poor fit for us. It is the reason the ones we take on get proper attention.

Your code, always

Work lands in your repository from day one. No black boxes, no leverage held over you at the end of an engagement.

Estimates in the open

When something is going to take longer than we said, you hear it that week — not at the deadline.

Process

What an engagement looks like

Four stages, run the same way each time. Predictability is the point.

  1. Frame

    Before anything is built we agree on what problem is being solved and how we will know it worked. Most of the expensive mistakes happen here, so we take our time.

  2. Prototype

    The riskiest part gets built first, thin and rough, so the assumptions underneath it get tested while changing course is still cheap.

  3. Engineer

    Iterative delivery on a weekly rhythm. You see working software every week, not a status document — and you have access to the repository the entire time.

  4. Operate

    Deployment, monitoring and a proper handover: documentation, architecture notes and a walkthrough, so owning the code yourself is a real option.

Next step

A short description of the problem is enough to start. We will tell you honestly whether we are the right team for it — and who might be if we are not.

Taking on new projects for Q4
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