Well I guess it depends on whether your employer is simply paying by the hour or giving you a typical monthly/yearly wage. If its the latter, the company probab

Well I guess it depends on whether your employer is simply paying by the hour or giving you a typical monthly/yearly wage. If its the latter, the company probably wants the project done as quickly as possible, not just whenever you feel it's 100% finished. And I still stand by the 'easier to get help with' part. Unless you're the sole web developer or software engineer on a product, you're going to have to get someone else involved further down the line. If you use an existing piece of software, that's easy. Hire someone with experience in it, and they'll probably figure out what to do. If it's bespoke, you'll need to either train them yourself to work on the software (and do the same every time someone new comes in), or hope they can figure out what your code is doing without any assistance. This will then take more time and effort every time someone gets hired.