“That was implied”
The client expects work that was never written down. The contractor points at the spec. Every acceptance turns into a negotiation.
Dildin Build Control · Pilot
Cursor, Codex and Claude Code made writing code fast — and managing it chaotic. The Build Control Pilot turns your spec, tasks, pull requests and remarks into fixed scope, AI-ready tasks and a defensible acceptance matrix. Done for you, on one real project.
Idea → Spec → Scope → AI task → PR → Review → Tests → Remarks → Acceptance matrix → Owner report → Decision
Coding tools solved code generation — not development management. The gap between “the AI wrote it” and “the client accepted it” is where projects bleed money.
The client expects work that was never written down. The contractor points at the spec. Every acceptance turns into a negotiation.
Code review checks code quality — not whether the pull request actually does what the business asked for.
Cursor, Codex and Claude Code get vague prompts with no scope, no constraints and no acceptance criteria — then surprise everyone.
Is it a defect, a new feature or a change request? Without a ruling against the spec, every remark becomes free work or a fight.
Status updates are either technical noise or polite fiction. The owner still doesn't know what is actually done.
Build Control Pilot
Before the Dildin Build Control platform launches as software, the same process runs as a done-for-you service. I take one of your real projects and set up the management layer around your AI-assisted development — you get the artifacts and keep them.
Process
You share the spec, contract, remarks and correspondence. I structure them into a single project base and extract the scope. NDA first if needed.
Scope items are approved with you. Each work item becomes a structured AI-ready task with acceptance criteria, constraints and a reviewer checklist.
Remarks are classified against the spec: defect, new feature, change request or disputed — each with grounds, priority and a way to verify the fix.
You get the full acceptance matrix, task base, PR mapping and a clear report: what is done, what is at risk, what needs your decision.
Who it is for
You ordered development and need to know what is actually done, what the remarks really mean and where the contractor deviates from the agreement.
You deliver the work and need protection from endless out-of-scope rework — fixed scope, structured remarks and a documented acceptance trail.
You ship with Cursor, Codex or Claude Code and need the layer those tools don't give you: task quality, scope control and acceptance.
Pricing
The price depends on the volume of documents, tasks and remarks in your project. After a short call you get an exact quote, fixed in advance — no hourly billing, no surprises.
EUR 1,500–5,000
Scope-dependent. Remote across Europe.
Early access
Every pilot runs on the templates that will power Dildin Build Control as a SaaS: task generation for Cursor/Codex/Claude Code, scope guard and the AI acceptance matrix. Pilot clients shape the product — and get early access when it ships.
FAQ
A done-for-you service on one real project: I run your spec, tasks, pull requests and remarks through the Dildin Build Control process — scope extraction, AI-ready task preparation, acceptance matrix and an owner report. You get the outcomes without buying any software.
Typically 2-3 weeks per project. The price range is EUR 1,500-5,000 depending on the volume of documents, tasks and remarks. The exact quote is fixed in advance, before any work starts.
Cursor, Windsurf, OpenAI Codex, Claude Code, GitHub Copilot — and human developers. Tasks are prepared in the format the target tool consumes best, with context, constraints and acceptance criteria.
No. Build Control is the management layer: it makes sure the right task was set, the scope is fixed, the PR maps to the requirement and the acceptance is documented. Your team or contractor keeps writing the code.
An NDA can be signed before anything is shared. Specs, contracts and code links are handled under agreed scope with a GDPR-aware approach — the same way Dildin Control Tower engagements run.
You keep every artifact: scope register, task base, acceptance matrix and report templates. Pilot clients also get early access to the Dildin Build Control platform when it launches — your project structure migrates in.
Get started
One call to scope your project, one fixed quote, two to three weeks to a defensible acceptance process. No software to buy, nothing to install.