The company builds cloud infrastructure tooling for DevOps and platform engineering teams. It is headquartered in Singapore and has a 68-person full-time core team.
It closed its Series B in late 2024. Soon after, pressure increased to ship three major platform features before the next fundraise.
Like most product-led SaaS companies at this stage, it followed a hybrid workforce model. Full-time engineers handled product ownership and architecture. Contractor developers handled sprint execution, feature development, and QA.
By Q1 2025, the contractor bench had grown to 52 developers. They were spread across India, Pakistan, Ukraine, Romania, the Philippines, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka.
The team included backend engineers, frontend specialists, DevOps contractors, and QA automation engineers.
Engineering leads valued the model. Velocity was strong. But operational issues started to grow. Onboarding became harder. Contracts became complex. Payments were inconsistent.
Compliance also became a concern. The CFO began to worry that contractor arrangements in three countries were close to employment relationships.