thygon

Modular engineering. Safe delegation.

We take end-to-end responsibility for defined parts of your backend systems and deliver production-ready solutions, with six months of maintenance included.

Your in-house team focuses on building what makes your product unique. We handle the foundational, mission-critical systems that support it.

  • Modular delivery
  • End-to-end accountability
  • Incremental engagement
~/your-platform — services

System explorer

Terminal · auth

$ make verify service=auth

14:02:07▸ testsessions.spec.ts

14:02:08✓ issues rotating refresh tokens42ms

14:02:08✓ revokes sessions on password change31ms

14:02:09▸ testrbac.spec.ts

14:02:09✓ denies access outside tenant scope18ms

14:02:10✓ inherits role permissions12ms

14:02:10▸ checksso.integration

14:02:11✓ OIDC handshake with identity providerok

14:02:12▸ deployauth@1.4.0 → production

14:02:12rolling out 3/3 replicas

14:02:14✓ auth verified · deployed · healthyp95 41ms

$

Model

Defined work. Delivered whole.

Thygon owns a clearly scoped engineering outcome. We plug into your project with a single mission: build and deliver a specific subsystem, from brief to handover.

You don’t buy engineering hours or take on another person to manage. You buy finished subsystems that move your roadmap forward.

The process

How we work

Five stages take a subsystem from first brief to production, and keep it healthy after handover.

  1. 01

    Brief & Scope

    We understand your requirements, define the subsystem’s boundaries, and agree on deliverables, timelines, and acceptance criteria.

  2. 02

    Design

    We design the solution within your existing architecture, aligning technical decisions with your team’s standards and constraints.

  3. 03

    Build

    We implement the subsystem with transparent progress and agreed delivery milestones.

  4. 04

    Test & Verify

    We validate functionality, reliability, and integration against agreed acceptance criteria before delivery.

  5. 05

    Handover & Maintain

    We hand over the code, documentation, and operational knowledge, backed by six months of included maintenance.

Subsystems

Well-scoped. Ready to build.

Explore common backend subsystems we can scope and deliver. Each engagement begins with a technical blueprint tailored to your architecture, followed by implementation, integration, and maintenance.

  1. Identity & Access Control

    Let users and organizations authenticate, manage identities, and enforce permissions.

    • Security
    • Governance & Compliance

    Reference architecture

  2. Let’s design yours.

    Not every engineering challenge fits a predefined subsystem.

    Tell us what you need. We’ll help define its boundaries, design the architecture, and turn it into a deliverable that integrates with your existing systems.

    Design a custom subsystem (opens in a new tab)

Engineering Trust

Your architecture. Your standards. Your control.

Good external engineering should reduce your team’s workload, not create another system it has to manage.

Our delivery model is designed around the concerns engineering leaders have when delegating technical work.

Architectural Alignment

We agree on technical boundaries and important design decisions before implementation. Your team retains authority over its architecture and engineering standards.

Visible Implementation

No black-box development. Work can be performed through your repositories, pull requests, issue trackers, and established review processes.

Controlled Access

Access follows agreed security requirements and least-privilege principles. Your team retains control over credentials, environments, and production permissions.

Maintainable Delivery

Tests, documentation, operational context, and handoff are part of the agreed deliverable, not optional extras.

Clear Commercial Boundaries

Scope, dependencies, acceptance criteria, milestones, and change procedures are defined before work begins.

No Long-Term Lock-In

Thygon takes responsibility for delivery, not control of your product. Ownership of agreed deliverables transfers to you under the engagement’s IP terms. Your team can maintain, extend, or transfer the work after handoff.

The Economics

You pay for results. Not effort.

Hiring expands your team. Freelancers provide independent expertise. Staff augmentation adds temporary capacity.

Thygon takes responsibility for delivering a defined part of your system, from design to production and beyond.

Compare engagement models

In-HouseFreelancerStaff AugmentationThygon
What you buyPermanent engineering capacityIndividual expertise or deliverablesTemporary engineering capacityProduction-ready subsystems
CommitmentOngoing employmentProject or hourly contractContracted staffing periodOne defined deliverable at a time
Who manages executionYour teamDepends on engagementYour teamThygon
Who owns delivery responsibilityYour teamDepends on contractYour teamThygon, for the agreed scope
Payment modelSalary & benefitsHourly or fixed-priceTime-based feesDelivery milestones
Post-delivery maintenanceInternal teamDepends on agreementInternal teamSix months, included
ScalingHire more peopleEngage additional contractorsAdd more engineersDelegate another subsystem

FAQs

Before you delegate.

01

How much time will my engineers need to spend managing Thygon?

Your team will need to provide context, review important architectural decisions, and validate deliverables. We structure engagements to keep those responsibilities focused.

We handle the implementation work and its day-to-day coordination. The aim is to reduce your team’s workload, not simply relocate it.

02

How do I know the code will fit our existing architecture?

We establish integration boundaries, conventions, and technical expectations before implementation.

Where appropriate, your engineers review the design and changes through their existing workflow.

A deliverable isn’t complete simply because it works in isolation. It needs to satisfy its agreed integration requirements.

03

What if requirements change during development?

Requirements evolve. We distinguish between refinements within the agreed scope and changes that materially alter the deliverable.

Significant changes are discussed and agreed before they affect cost or schedule. No surprise expansion of scope, and no assumption that every new request is included.

04

Who owns the code and infrastructure?

Thygon takes end-to-end responsibility for delivering the agreed subsystem. Your team retains architectural authority and control over its existing systems, repositories, and infrastructure.

Ownership of the delivered work transfers according to the agreed contract and payment terms. We aim for a handoff that allows your team or another engineering partner to continue independently.

05

What happens if something breaks after delivery?

Six months of maintenance are included in the project price.

That includes correcting defects attributable to the delivered implementation and the maintenance responsibilities specified in the agreement.

New features, substantial requirement changes, and unrelated failures are outside the original scope. Support channels, response expectations, and other operational terms are agreed in advance.

06

What about security and access to sensitive systems?

We agree on access requirements before development. Work can follow your existing repository permissions, review processes, and deployment controls.

Production access is not automatically required. Sensitive credentials and permissions remain subject to your team’s security policies.

07

How do payments work?

Projects are scoped and divided into agreed delivery milestones where appropriate.

You pay according to those milestones rather than committing the full project budget upfront. Acceptance criteria and payment conditions are defined in the agreement so both sides know what constitutes completion.

08

What if we don’t have a fully defined specification?

That’s common. We can start by identifying the smallest meaningful, independently deliverable unit of work.

If the uncertainty is too high to estimate implementation responsibly, we’ll recommend a bounded discovery phase before committing to a larger delivery.

Take it off your backlog.

Tell us what you need built and what’s holding you back. We’ll help define the scope and chart a clear path to delivery.

Discuss a subsystem (opens in a new tab)