What you hand them
A developer works from the component spec you wrote. We ask what the interface is actually trying to let someone do, because the two aren't always the same thing.
Almost anyone who knows Vue can build the component you describe. The harder question is whether what you described actually fixes the problem. That gap, between "built to spec" and "solved the problem", is what separates a developer from a partner who owns the outcome.
Most Vue work isn't "build this component." It's "the interface needs to actually talk to the backend and the other systems it depends on", which is an outcome, not a spec. Hand it to someone who only builds what's written down, and you can get back exactly what you asked for, and still not have what you needed.
We build the same way regardless of which layer the work touches: you tell us what's actually slowing you down, we tell you what's realistic, and if the first idea for fixing it isn't the right one, that's on us to catch, not something you discover after it ships.
A developer works from the component spec you wrote. We ask what the interface is actually trying to let someone do, because the two aren't always the same thing.
A developer paid by the ticket builds exactly what it says, even if it won't fix the real problem. We're accountable for whether the interface actually does what it needs to, not just whether it renders.
Components that work today but that nobody owns once the backend changes, versus a team that's still accountable for it after launch.
If what you need is genuinely small and well-defined, a freelancer might be the faster call, and we'll say so honestly. Most Vue work that comes to us needs to talk to a backend or a third-party system, which is exactly where having a team that doesn't vanish matters more than the hourly rate.
Tell us what's actually slowing you down, not just the component you had in mind. We'll give you a real, no-obligation quote for fixing the actual problem.
Get a free quote → →A developer, freelance or otherwise, often works from the spec you hand them, and builds exactly that even if it doesn't fix the real problem. We're accountable for whether the problem itself actually gets solved, which sometimes means telling you the original spec needs to change.
Tell us what it is. If it's genuinely small, we'll say so, and a straightforward build is a straightforward build. Most of what comes to us turns out to be bigger than the original ask.
Both, depending on what's there. We're often brought in because the front end needs to talk to a backend or a third-party system, which we build or connect as needed.
Yes. Tell us what you need, we'll tell you what it takes and what it costs. You decide from there, whether that's us, a freelancer, or someone else.