We're live! A one-week sprint for products that work but look like AI built them. We agree on the goal, you share your latest build and the context behind it, and we send back a working build in your stack, on a live URL, by Friday. $6,000, fixed. dash.halaska.com?v

Pain: design is “done” in Figma and still not in the product. What we see: weeks of handoff, tickets, and screens that never quite match what got approved. How we handle it: we don’t open Figma for Dash. Layout, type, hierarchy, and states go straight into your codebase. You review a live URL.

Pain: there’s a date, and the product still undersells the build. What we see: a launch, a raise, or a sales push on the calendar, and the UI isn’t ready for that room. How we handle it: pick the surfaces investors or users will actually touch. We fix those end to end in your product before the date.

Pain: the founder is making every UI call between other jobs. What we see: good engineering, uneven screens, and nobody whose job is taste. How we handle it: Dash puts a senior designer on the product for a week or a month. Decisions get made. Screens ship.

Founders: would you rather buy a one-week design sprint, or a month of continuous design-in-code? Curious what you’d actually use.

Most Dash work never leaves the product. Layout, type, states, empty screens. Reviewed in a preview URL, not a deck of frames. That’s the whole point of the sprint and the monthly.

“Do you still use Figma?” For Dash, almost never. We design in your codebase. You review live previews and PRs. Figma’s still fine for exploration. Shipping is where we skip it.

Five founding spots on Dash Monthly. $6,500/mo instead of $7,500. You keep that rate as long as you stay. If you’re building every week and Figma rounds are slowing you down, this is the slot. dash.halaska.com

Pain: they’ve paid for design that didn’t land. What we see: decks of mocks, slow turnarounds, nobody accountable for what shipped. How we handle it: one clear scope, work in your repo, preview links you can click. Keep what you want. Leave the rest.

Pain: design is always next sprint. What we see: the roadmap is full of product work, and polish keeps slipping behind the next feature. How we handle it: sprint when there’s one sharp problem. Monthly when the product needs to keep moving. Pause any month.

What’s stuck in your product right now because design is waiting on a handoff?

We don’t open Figma for Dash. Design goes straight into your product. Layout, type, hierarchy, states. Pull requests and preview links, not mockups. One-week sprint at $6,000, or monthly at $7,500. First five teams get $6,500 / month for as long as they stay. dash.halaska.com

Dash has two ways in. Sprint ($6,000, one week) when there’s one big thing to ship. Monthly ($7,500, founding $6,500 for the first five) when the product needs to keep moving. Same team. Same design-in-code. You pause any month. dash.halaska.com

Pain: the product works, and it still looks like it was assembled last night. What we see: founders ship fast with AI tools, then wince before every demo or investor walkthrough. How we handle it: we redesign the screens that matter and ship them into your stack. Same product. Different first impression.

Dash now has two ways in. One-week sprint at $6,000 when there’s one big thing to get right. Monthly at $7,500 if you want the product to keep improving. First five teams get $6,500 / month for as long as they stay. Work ships in your product. Pause any month. dash.halaska.com

End of the week you get a build on a live URL, in your stack. Keep the parts you want or merge the lot. Halaska UI sits underneath it, so the polish keeps going after we've left.

What a Dash isn't. A logo. A brand. A product that doesn't exist yet. Ongoing design support. If you need those, Halaska Studio is the longer version. Dash is the week.

The brief for a Dash is a short call and your latest build. We talk through where you're at and what the week needs to fix, you share the prototype and the context behind it, and that's enough to start. No deck, no workshop, no discovery phase that takes longer than the work.