Est. 2020 · Aurora, Colorado

Software for the product you still have to ship.

Code Nest is a product engineering studio. We design and build web, mobile, cloud, and AI systems for startups and enterprises that need the work in production, not in a slide.

Clients

Trusted by teams who needed the product, not a pitch.

Code Nest rebuilt our customer portal from the ground up. They were fast, communicative, and the final product exceeded every expectation we had.

James R. CTO, FinTrack Solutions

From the discovery call to launch, the team was professional, transparent, and technically excellent. Our Shopify store’s revenue grew 60%.

David K. Founder, GearUp Commerce

They helped us go from concept to a launched mobile app in under 10 weeks. Our user acquisition costs dropped 35%.

Sarah T. CEO, EduPath Learning

250+Projects delivered

50+Clients

99%Client retention

23Countries served

Our work

Work we’ve built

View all projects

Custom SaaS

FinTrack Solutions

A customer portal rebuilt so the product could be shown to investors and used by customers in the same release.

Secured $2M+ in funding

Mobile app

NovaMed Health

A health app taken from a concept to a store release, with the account and data model ready for the next clinical workflow.

500k+ active users

E-commerce

GearUp Commerce

A Shopify store rebuilt around a faster catalog and a checkout the team could run without a developer on every change.

+60% revenue growth

The difference

Why us? The plan is visible before the code is.

Discovery names the outcome. Design names the screens. Engineering ships in sprints you can sit in. Launch is a date, and someone stays for the week after it.

  1. DiscoveryGoals, users, and the constraint that actually matters.
  2. DesignFlows and an architecture the build can follow.
  3. BuildWeekly demos. You see the product move.
  4. LaunchQA, release, and a retainer if you want the team to stay.

The outcomes

Architecture, product, and the release around them.

01

Web that can be found

Fast pages, a clear structure, and a path from the first visit to a conversation.

02

Products that can grow

SaaS and internal tools with an account model and a deploy path, not a demo that stalls.

03

AI where it earns its place

A specific job inside the product you already run, with a way to see what the system did.

What we do

The studio in five chapters

Built around the workflow

Custom software

Off-the-shelf tools stop fitting once the workflow is specific. Code Nest designs and builds the system around that workflow, with a clear path to scale.

  • Product and technical discovery before a sprint starts
  • Architecture that can add teams and traffic later
  • Weekly demos, so the build stays visible
  • Handover with documentation, not a folder of files

Typical timing8–16 weeks

Learn more

Why Code Nest

Pick a way of working, then ship.

Code Nest In-house hire A general agency A freelancer
Named project lead YesAfter you hireSometimesYou are the lead
Weekly demo YesIf the team has the habitOften a status emailWhen they are free
Design and engineering together YesTwo hiring tracksOften splitOne skill
MVP in 4–6 weeks When the scope fitsAfter onboardingDepends on the queueDepends on the calendar
Someone after launch RetainerYour employeesA new contractIf they answer

Ready to build something you can launch.

A 30-minute call with a lead engineer. You leave with a path, or with a clear no.

Questions

Before we build

What industries do you work in?

E-commerce, healthcare, fintech, SaaS, real estate, education, gaming, energy, travel, and telecom. The engineering practice is the same. The domain language changes.

How do we stay in touch during a build?

Every project has a project manager and a shared channel. You get a weekly note and a sprint demo, so progress is something you can see.

Can you take over code that already exists?

Yes. The first step is a code and technical-debt review, then a plan for what to keep, what to wrap, and what to replace.

Do you stay after launch?

Yes. Monthly retainers cover fixes, security patches, small features, and performance. The scope is written down before the month starts.

How long does a project take?

An MVP is often 4–6 weeks. A larger platform is often 3–6 months. The estimate comes after discovery, not on the first email.

Do you work with startups and with larger companies?

Both. A startup might need a first release. A larger team might need senior engineers inside a program they already run. The engagement is sized to that.