One contract.
A whole team.
Decentralyne is about ninety people — engineers, designers, product and project people, marketers and writers. You bring the project. We build the team from people whose work we've already seen, and we carry it. A team on your project inside a week.
Work already out the door
Thirty-seven shipped products and titles, for people who paid for them. A government agency, funded startups, consumer apps, and a media operator who commissioned twenty news titles at once. Links open in a new tab.
- Lucid Games
- Mustarred
- Techyne
- Virgaweather
- ENGIS
- Buxe
- MyStoryHat
- Freight Clarity
- eBanqo for Business
- Gifti
- Bumpa
- Stargrade Technology
- Veboe app
- myProDG archived
- Wonderverse
- Annote
- coMeMenity
And a twenty-title news network
One programme, twenty independent mastheads — each with its own identity, editorial setup and publishing pipeline. Ten are between hosts at the moment and appear here unlinked rather than pointing at a page that won't load.
- PactPages
- ToriTimes Global
- Oga Observer
- RiteReports
- Sabi Sentinel
- PressVera
- NaijaFacts
- TalkTrue Daily
- DateLine Afro
- WakaWire
- Gidi Gazette
- GistGrade
- Daily Signal HQ
- Koko Current
- Kobo Compass
- Core Chronicles
- Jara Journal
- AfriContext
- AfroBrief
- CivsDaily
Twenty of those shipped as one programme, in parallel. If your build is bigger than one team, that is the part worth looking at.
How a project runs
You send a brief.
What you're building, roughly when you need it, and what you've already got. A paragraph is enough to start.
We build the team.
Assembled from people whose work we've already seen, sized to the job. Engineers, designers, product, marketing — whatever the build actually needs, not whoever happens to be free.
One lead owns it.
A named person is responsible for delivery, and is who you talk to. The team can change shape as the work does. Your point of contact doesn't.
Who carries it
You hire Decentralyne, not ninety freelancers. We take the project, build the team, and carry it. One contract, one invoice, one person to call when it slips.
Inside, the room has no hierarchy — that is what makes people want to be in it. Outside, the company is the counterparty. Both are true, and the second one is the one that matters to you.
What it costs
An hourly rate, a fixed project fee, or a share of the invoice — whichever fits the job. Which one, and how much, comes out of the brief: how big the build is, how long it runs, and how much of it is still undecided.
There's no rate card here because there isn't one. Send the brief and you'll get a number.
Tell us what you're building.
A paragraph is enough. What it is, roughly when you need it, and anything you've already got. You'll hear back from a person.
Looking to join the room instead? That page is here.