Founders in a cohort build fast with AI, then stall on the last twenty percent: auth that holds, payments that reconcile, a security posture an investor will accept. SUMMON gives every company in your portfolio on-demand access to vetted developers, priced per outcome.

The product demos beautifully. Sign in breaks on mobile, payments do not reconcile, and hiring an engineer takes longer than he has.
All 14 companies sit under the accelerator, each with its own budget cap. Nobody negotiates a contract on their own.
He types the problem in plain language. An intake pass asks two questions and turns it into a scoped brief with acceptance criteria and a flat price.
Live session with shared code, chat and preview. Ravi watches the fix happen and asks questions while it is being done.
Sign in works on mobile, payments reconcile. He approves, the payout releases, and the session leaves a work record behind.
When an investor asks who built what, the answer is a list of task orders and receipts instead of a shrug.
I did not need a team. I needed one person for ninety minutes.
Every company in the cohort is linked to it, with per-company budgets you control.
They describe the problem in plain language. An intake pass turns it into a scoped brief with acceptance criteria, then it is priced and routed.
Shared code, chat and preview. Most jobs are hours, not weeks, because the scope is fixed before anyone starts.
The founder approves against the acceptance criteria. The task order, the summary and the verification receipt are stored against the company.
Which companies are blocked, on what, how often, and what it cost. That is unusually good signal on technical risk across a portfolio.
There is no scoping call, no proposal and no minimum engagement. A founder posts a blocker, sees a flat price, and a vetted developer joins the live session.
Founders stop losing weeks to problems a senior developer solves in an afternoon, and you get an early read on technical risk.
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