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How we work

Managed delivery, written down.

Kader is accountable for what ships. That only works if scope, ownership and reporting are explicit from the start.

01

Scope before code

We work out what you actually need before anyone writes anything. If the work does not justify the engagement, we say so.

02

MSA and SOW

A Master Services Agreement covers the relationship. A Statement of Work covers the specific engagement: scope, acceptance, ownership and exit. Nothing important is left to a conversation.

03

The team is assigned

Named engineers, employed and supervised by Kader, working from our engineering center in Amman. Not a rotating pool.

04

Delivery runs weekly

A written report every week: what shipped, what is in progress, what is blocked and what we need from you. No status meeting required to find out where things stand.

05

Ownership is explicit

Code, IP and documentation ownership is fixed in the SOW before work starts, along with what happens if the engagement ends.

What goes in. What comes back.

You bring the roadmap. We carry delivery from our engineering center and hand back working software, a written report, and code you own.

Your roadmap
Your stack
Your deadlines
Kader
Shipped work
Weekly report
Code you own

The contract model is the distinction

Clients purchase managed delivery capacity and outcomes. The engineers doing the work are Kader employees, supervised by Kader, and the accountability for delivery sits with us. That is what separates a software delivery engagement from supplying workers, and it is why every engagement runs on an MSA and SOW.

What Kader is not

  • We are not a recruitment agency.
  • We are not a staffing marketplace.
  • We are not a manpower supplier or an employee-leasing company.
  • We are not affiliated with the similarly named app at kaderapp.com, which is a different company with a different business model.

Start with a scope.

Tell us what you are running. We will come back with what it takes to deliver it.