Frequently Asked Questions

CodeWorth is a full-stack development agency focused on building websites, web applications, custom business software, internal tools, APIs, and other digital products.

We work across the frontend, backend, database, integrations, and deployment so projects can be developed as a complete system rather than as isolated pieces.

We work with businesses, founders, teams, and organizations that need a new digital product, want to improve an existing system, or need technical support for a project already in progress.

The best fit depends on the project's scope, technical requirements, and the level of involvement required from our team.

No. We can work on projects from the ground up as well as existing websites and applications.

Depending on the project, we can help with:

• —New development
• —Feature development
• —Bug fixing
• —Modernization
• —Performance improvements
• —API and database work
• —Integrations
• —Maintenance

For an existing codebase, we first review its structure and technical condition before recommending the appropriate approach.

Our services include:

• —Full-stack web development
• —Website development
• —Web applications
• —Custom business software
• —Internal tools and dashboards
• —Backend and API development
• —Database-driven applications
• —E-commerce development
• —Third-party integrations
• —Application maintenance
• —Existing project modernization and rescue work

The final scope is defined according to the project's requirements.

Yes.

We can work across the product lifecycle, starting from requirements and interface planning and continuing through frontend development, backend architecture, database implementation, integrations, testing, and deployment.

The exact level of involvement depends on what already exists and what needs to be built.

Yes.

Depending on the project requirements, we can integrate APIs and third-party services such as payment systems, shipping services, cloud services, authentication systems, communication platforms, and other external tools.

The specific integration depends on the provider's API, documentation, technical constraints, and project requirements.

A typical project follows a structured process:

Understand → Plan → Design → Build → Test → Deploy → Support

We first understand the business problem and technical requirements, define the scope, build the necessary frontend and backend systems, test the implementation, and then prepare the project for deployment.

The exact process can vary depending on the project's size and complexity.

We'll first understand what you are trying to build, improve, or fix.

Depending on the project, we may discuss:

• —Business requirements
• —Existing systems or code
• —Desired features
• —Timeline
• —Technical requirements
• —Integrations
• —Expected deliverables

Once the requirements are sufficiently clear, we can determine the appropriate scope and next steps.

Yes.

Initial discussions can be used to understand the problem, assess the technical requirements, discuss possible approaches, and determine whether CodeWorth is a suitable fit for the project.

Where a project requires deeper technical discovery, the scope of that work can be defined separately.

There is no single price that applies to every project.

Cost depends on factors such as:

• —Scope
• —Number of features
• —Design requirements
• —Backend complexity
• —Database requirements
• —Third-party integrations
• —Authentication and user roles
• —E-commerce functionality
• —Existing-codebase condition
• —Deployment requirements

After understanding the requirements, we can determine an appropriate project scope and estimate.

Timelines depend on the size and complexity of the project.

A simple website may require considerably less development time than a full business platform involving authentication, dashboards, databases, APIs, payments, integrations, or multiple user roles.

Before development begins, the expected scope and timeline should be discussed and agreed upon.

Yes.

Requirements can evolve as a project develops.

When new requirements are introduced, we assess their impact on scope, development effort, dependencies, and timeline before incorporating them into the project.

Significant scope changes should be agreed upon before implementation.

We work with modern web technologies across the frontend and backend, including tools and frameworks such as:

• —React
• —Next.js
• —TypeScript
• —JavaScript
• —Node.js
• —Express
• —PostgreSQL
• —MongoDB
• —Prisma
• —REST APIs
• —GraphQL
• —Firebase
• —Supabase
• —AWS
• —Vercel

The technology stack is selected based on the project's requirements rather than using the same stack for every project.

Often, yes.

For existing applications, we first assess the current architecture, dependencies, code quality, infrastructure, and technical requirements.

Where the existing stack is viable, we can work within it.

Where significant changes are needed, we can discuss modernization or migration as part of the project scope.

Yes.

Before taking over an existing project, we review the available codebase, architecture, dependencies, deployment setup, database, integrations, and known issues.

This allows us to understand the current condition of the project and determine what needs to be fixed, maintained, or rebuilt.

Yes.

Depending on the project, ongoing support can include:

• —Bug fixes
• —Technical maintenance
• —Security-related updates
• —Feature development
• —Performance improvements
• —API or integration changes
• —Infrastructure-related work

The scope of ongoing support can be discussed according to the needs of the project.

Ownership and licensing depend on the terms agreed for the specific project.

Project-specific deliverables, reusable development assets, third-party software, libraries, infrastructure, and pre-existing CodeWorth components may be subject to different ownership or licensing arrangements.

The applicable project agreement should define the relevant rights and responsibilities clearly.

Source-code access and handoff depend on the project's agreed scope and contract.

Where source-code handoff is included, the delivery process and repository/access arrangements will be defined as part of the project.

Third-party credentials, licenses, infrastructure accounts, and proprietary dependencies may require separate handling.

Yes.

Where deployment is part of the agreed scope, we can help prepare and deploy the application to the appropriate hosting and infrastructure environment.

The exact deployment setup depends on the project's requirements and the services being used.

Start by contacting us through the website and telling us what you are looking to build, improve, or solve.

Useful information includes:

• —What you want to build
• —The problem you are trying to solve
• —Existing website or application details
• —Key features
• —Desired integrations
• —Preferred timeline

You do not need to have every technical detail figured out before contacting us. We can discuss the requirements and determine the appropriate next step.