runpoint.

New features reached production in a third of the firm's usual time.

A global tech due-diligence advisor hired us for two new tools. Shipping those well earned us work inside its main product.

Due-diligence materials and a magnifying glass on a desk

One month per feature, where the firm's baseline was three.

The difference came from one person carrying the analysis, product decisions, design and code, with fewer handoffs.

Time to ship a production feature
Time to ship a production feature
Firm's baselineWith Runpoint
Production feature3 months1 month
Compared with the firm's prior internal baseline.

Two new tools first, then work inside the firm's main product.

  • Staffing matcher

    Reads a resume and LinkedIn, tags experience and matches people to projects.

  • Workforce classifier

    Sorts a client's employees by role and seniority, with the reasoning shown.

  • Live archive lookup

    Puts past assessments in front of a partner during a deal call.

  • Shared starting point

    A tested base every new product starts from, so each build costs less.

Work inside the main product had to be earned first.

  • 01

    Earn access to the core

    The first tools stood apart from the main platform. Shipping them well earned work inside it.

  • 02

    Fewer handoffs

    One operator-engineer carried each feature from analysis to code, so less was lost between roles.

“I've found with you guys, I can just let you go to these meetings by yourselves. I don't even need to be there.”
Client lead

What could come next

The firm is now replacing its legacy data-collection platform with one built around how the work runs today. That work is still in progress.

Is your product team waiting on handoffs?

Tell us what takes too long to ship. We'll say how we would carry it from problem to release and whether we're the right team.