The date moves again.
Each missed commitment produces another estimate instead of a dependable release.
Software Project Rescue
Codepoet helps business owners get control of software that is late, unstable, over budget, or stuck with a team they cannot confidently evaluate.
Founder and CEO Brian Brackeen personally reads the code, examines the architecture, looks at how the work is being managed, and talks to the people building it. Then you get a direct account of what is happening and what should happen next.
Led directly by a working software developer and business owner with roughly 30 years of programming experience.
Each missed commitment produces another estimate instead of a dependable release.
The calendar is full, but completed work remains difficult to see or verify.
Invoices and technical explanations expand faster than the product itself.
Sometimes the code is the problem. Sometimes the code is fine and the problem is ownership, priorities, or a development process nobody is managing. Often it is some combination of the two.
You should not have to guess which one it is.
The assessment covers one important application: its codebase, architecture, deployment setup, issue history, documentation, and the way the work is being planned and delivered.
You receive a plain-English verdict, a prioritized risk list, a fix/refactor/rebuild recommendation, realistic cost bands, and a 30/60/90-day plan.
The report is yours. Your current team can use it. Another provider can use it. Codepoet can help afterward, but no follow-on contract is required.
What the Assessment IncludesTwo ways to work together
Find out what can stay, what needs immediate attention, whether the current team can recover, and where further spending will actually help.
$6,500 standard assessment
Software Project RescueCodepoet helps set priorities, challenge estimates, evaluate developers and vendors, review architecture and security decisions, and keep the work tied to the business.
Plans from $3,500/month
Fractional CTO ServicesA track record that predates the current offer
This includes current client relationships and selected historical work across custom software, website development, production support, hosting, and long-term technical leadership.




Codepoet’s advice comes from years of writing software, taking over inherited systems, running development teams, and staying accountable after launch.
Brian personally built the original production version of ASRx, Rug Doctor’s native iOS field application. It supported representatives working across a retail footprint of more than 30,000 locations. Codepoet later added development capacity for extensions and ongoing work.
Read the case studyBrian wrote Compass Insurance’s React Native mobile application. A Codepoet developer built the Laravel API and COO Chaz Sherrill ran delivery. The relationship later grew into a revenue-sharing product partnership around AgentNav.

Brian built the early Coffee Giant ecommerce system and iOS application himself. As Codepoet grew, he moved into technical leadership. The relationship continued through the move to Parks Coffee and a later acquisition.
Read the case study
Brian has spent roughly 30 years building software and more than 25 years running software businesses. He has written systems himself, taken over inherited applications, led developers and vendors, rebuilt delivery processes, and stayed with clients through years of technical and business change.
Troubled software is rarely just a programming problem. The code, people, process, budget, and business decision are tied together. A useful assessment has to look at all of them.
Meet Brian BrackeenExplain what is happening, how urgent it is, and what access exists. It is a fit conversation, not a free technical assessment.
The evidence is reviewed directly with the people closest to the system. Access is read-only wherever practical.
The findings meeting answers the questions needed to act and leaves you with a prioritized plan you can actually use.
You need a clear account of what is working, what is not, and what should happen next.
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