AI-powered development
We use Claude, Anthropic's AI, at every stage of a project: requirements, design, code, testing and deployment. It does the heavy drafting; our developers plan, review and own every change. You get more functionality for the same budget.
The workflow
The same five stages as any good project. What changes is how much of the drafting Claude does, and how quickly we can show you something real.
From a conversation to a written spec in days, not weeks.
What Claude does
What our team does
You and our lead review and sign off the spec.
What it saves you
Fewer rounds of back-and-forth and fewer surprises later.
See every page before a line of production code.
What Claude does
What our team does
Our designer refines the layout and you approve it.
What it saves you
Design changes cost almost nothing at this stage.
Claude Code works inside the project with full context.
What Claude does
What our team does
A Mothersoft developer reviews and owns every line that ships.
What it saves you
Developer hours go to the hard problems, not the boilerplate.
Tests and reviews written as the feature is built.
What Claude does
What our team does
We test on real phones and browsers before you see it.
What it saves you
Bugs are caught before release, when they're cheapest to fix.
Scripted releases you can repeat any time.
What Claude does
What our team does
We watch every launch and stay on hand afterwards.
What it saves you
Repeatable deploys mean releases stop being events.
Efficient AI
Using AI well is a skill. These habits keep each session short and accurate, which keeps the cost down for you and the quality up.
Each project keeps a short guide to its stack, conventions and decisions that Claude reads at the start of every session. No one re-explains the project, so fewer tokens go on context.
Claude proposes a plan and we approve it before any code is written. One clear plan replaces many corrective prompts.
Each prompt names the files, the expected result and how to check it. Precise prompts get it right the first time.
Shared components and data files mean new pages are assembled, not written from scratch: less output, fewer tokens, consistent results.
Larger Claude models for planning and tricky code, faster ones for routine edits, with prompt caching for long-running work.
We correct small diffs instead of regenerating whole files, which keeps changes small and cheap to review.
Lower development cost
Fewer hours on drafting and repetitive work means more of your budget goes into features.
| Stage | The usual way | With Claude at Mothersoft |
|---|---|---|
| Requirement planning | Several meetings, then a long manual write-up | Notes turned into user stories the same day, then reviewed together |
| Design & wireframes | Changes wait for the next design round | Wireframes drafted from the spec and changed while we talk |
| Development | Developers hand-type forms, models and boilerplate | Claude Code generates the routine parts; developers focus on logic and review |
| QA & testing | Tests written late, or not at all | Tests and automated code review written alongside each feature |
| Deployment | Manual steps, different every release | Scripted pipelines and generated release notes |
Guardrails
Speed is only useful if the result is right. These rules apply to every project.
We use it ourselves
The plan, wireframes, copy and code for this site were drafted with Claude and reviewed by our team, the same way we redesigned the Motherhost store. The workflow on this page is the one we use every day.
FAQ
For the same scope it usually takes fewer billable hours, because Claude handles much of the drafting, boilerplate and test writing. We quote every project after understanding it, and the quote reflects how we work.
Nothing ships without a Mothersoft developer reading and approving it. Every change also goes through automated tests and code review.
Claude by Anthropic, mainly through Claude Code, which works directly inside the project's codebase.
Your code lives in your Git repository, and once the project is paid for, the code written for it is yours. We never paste passwords, keys or your customers' personal data into prompts.
Yes. We start by writing a short project guide for Claude about your stack and conventions, then work in small, reviewed changes.
Tell us what you're planning and we'll show you how we'd approach it.
