Dedicated Nodes
Backlog Burn-Down
For when the backlog is already scoped and prioritized — the gap is capacity, not direction. A Dedicated Node adds senior throughput against exactly that list.
Backlog Capacity · Senior Engineers · Monthly Billing
What it is
Some teams don't need more planning — they need more hands against a backlog that's already been triaged. A Dedicated Node embeds directly against that list, working inside your existing ticketing and sprint process instead of asking you to build a parallel one.
How it works
- 01Start from your actual backlog
No re-scoping exercise — the node picks up the tickets that are already prioritized and ready to build.
- 02Work inside your process
Same sprint cadence, same ticketing system, same review process your in-house team already uses.
- 03Report against burn-down, not hours
Progress tracked against what's actually shipped off the backlog, not a timesheet.
- 04Scale with the backlog
Capacity flexes up or down as the backlog grows or shrinks, on a monthly cycle — minimum engagement 3 months.
Benefits
- Senior engineers against your actual priority list from week one
- No parallel process to maintain — same tickets, same sprints, same reviews
- Capacity that scales with the backlog instead of a fixed headcount
Frequently asked
Do we need to re-scope our backlog before starting?
No — the node works from what's already prioritized. If the backlog itself needs work first, that's a separate, shorter conversation before the node engages.
What if the backlog shrinks faster than expected?
Capacity scales down on the same monthly cycle it scales up — you're not locked into a fixed headcount regardless of what's left to build.
Also under Dedicated Nodes
Continuous delivery on an existing product, alongside your own team.
Legacy MaintenanceKeeping a system nobody in-house wants to own running, documented, and gradually improved.
Compliance-Driven EngineeringEngineering changes with a hard external deadline — a regulatory requirement, an audit finding, a vendor migration.
Not sure this is the right fit yet?
A scope call is a lower-commitment way to find out before anything gets built.