Offshore software development

Five ways to engage the studio, from one engineer to a squad that stays on your roadmap.

Where remote delivery from Lebanon already runs, and who the same model is for.

• Named people, agreed before the engagement starts
• Work in your repository, or a repository we open in your name
• English as the default language, with Arabic and French when you need them
• One person accountable for communication
• A staging link each sprint, on a device you already own
• Code review before merge, and a cybersecurity review before launch
• Written handover if you stop: repository, access and the notes to run it

1. Name the people. We map the roadmap to roles and send you the names before anyone starts, with the role and the kind of work each person has already shipped. You meet them on a call. If someone is wrong for the work, the name changes before the sprint. We do not rotate anonymous seats onto the engagement later.
2. First sprint. The first sprint is paid, and it is a slice of your real backlog, not a sample we already built. The slice is written down: what will be on the staging link at the end, and what is out. You finish the sprint with that link, the commits in your repository, and a short note on what we would do next. You then continue, add a person, or stop.
3. A normal week. We join the tools you already use, and your standup when you have one. Lebanon overlaps the European morning, so that call can be on your clock. Once a sprint you get a staging link that opens on a phone or laptop you already own. One person on our side speaks for the squad. The others build. You are not running five inboxes.
4. Scale. A new role is added only after a sprint has earned it, and only when that person is actually free. The studio is twelve people, so we say so when a role is not free instead of promising a hire we have not made.
5. Review. Each quarter we look at what shipped, what slipped, and whether the cost still matches the squad. The engagement renews because that review says so. There is no lock-in past the period you agreed.
6. If you stop. You keep the repository, the commit history and any hosting account opened in your name. We send a short handover: where it is deployed, which settings matter, and what was left unfinished. Our access comes off when you say that note is enough. Keeping us on hosting after that is a separate month, and you can end it.

We quote per project, within one working day, once the scope is clear. These are the variables that move it.

• Seniority of each role
• How many people, and for how many months
• Whether you need a dedicated squad, one specialist or a fixed scope
• How much of the product already exists
• Security, access and review requirements
• Languages and the hours you need covered
• Handover and documentation at the end

Tell us the roles, the roadmap and the tools you already use. We reply within one working day with the people we would assign, what the first sprint would ship, and what moves the price. No recruitment fee.

All three use the same studio. There is no separate bench, and no recruitment fee. Stopping after the first sprint is a normal outcome.

Next.js, React and TypeScript · Tailwind CSS · Supabase or Firebase · Three.js and WebGL · Progressive web apps · The model picked per AI job

Built in Byblos, Lebanon. Serving Beirut, the Gulf and clients abroad remotely.

A named team in Lebanon, on your roadmap, during your day. Dedicated engineers in Lebanon take a place on your roadmap: a stable squad, one specialist, or a fixed scope delivered end to end. Public remote work includes Fly Event Management (UAE, Saudi Arabia and Qatar), Al Bayt Qatar, Cryospec (MENA and Africa) and IMG Construction (Nigeria and Equatorial Guinea).

For a company in Europe this is nearshore: Lebanon is two hours ahead of London and one hour ahead of Berlin all year. For a company in North America it is offshore, and a 09:00 start in New York is 16:00 in Lebanon. The working languages are English, Arabic and French.

Outsourcing is handing work to another company. Offshore means that company sits in another country. Most offshore vendors sell seats. We staff named people from the same studio that already ships the public projects on this site, and one person on the engagement is accountable for communication. The office is in Byblos, 40 km north of Beirut.

The work is what the studio already builds: Next.js websites and progressive web apps, Three.js and WebGL, browser-based augmented reality, and AI features inside an existing product. On-site 360° capture still needs a visit in Lebanon. The build, the hosting and the iteration are remote. You own the repository from the first commit.

• 3D Web Experiences & Product Configurators: Product configurators, 3D viewers and scroll-driven sites built with Three.js.
• AI & Automation: Chatbots, AI tutors and workflow automation, grounded in your own data.
• Web & Mobile App Development: Next.js websites, installable web apps and the CMS behind them. You own the code.

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Time zone and who you actually get. Lebanon is two hours ahead of London and one hour ahead of Berlin all year, so the European workday overlaps ours, and a New York morning overlaps our late afternoon. The people are the same studio that ships the public projects on this site, not an anonymous bench. English is the default, and Arabic and French are spoken in the studio.

Outsourcing means another company does the work. Offshore means that company is in another country. This service is both: MoonDev in Lebanon takes a dedicated team, a single specialist or a fixed scope for a client outside the country. For a European company the time difference is small enough that many buyers call the same thing nearshore.

A monthly rate per role once the squad is agreed, or a fixed price when the scope is fixed. Seniority, squad size and the length of the engagement move the number. There is no recruitment fee and no published rate card. You get the figure in writing within one working day of the scoping call.

A first engineer or a small squad can start once the scope is agreed, because the people are already in the studio. We do not recruit a new team against your brief. A larger squad grows one role at a time, after a sprint has shipped something you can review.

Lebanon is two hours ahead of London and one hour ahead of Berlin all year. Dubai is one hour ahead in summer and two in winter. A 09:00 start in New York is 16:00 in Lebanon. We work in English by default, join the tools you already use, and one person on the engagement is the contact for communication.

You do. The repository is yours from the first commit, hosting accounts can sit in your name, and the contract assigns the work to you. If the engagement ends, you keep the code and the history. We will keep hosting and supporting it when you want that, and you can leave with the repository when you do not.

Yes. A paid first sprint, or a single engineer inside your team, is how we prefer to start. You judge the work at the end of that sprint, then add people only if it earned the next month.

No. An offshore squad can do the work the studio already ships: Next.js and progressive web apps, Three.js and WebGL, browser-based augmented reality, and AI features inside a product. On-site 360° capture still needs a visit in Lebanon. The build and the hosting of that tour are remote.