Ross Brawn says he has no concerns about Brawn's 2010 driver situation, and is confident that he can swiftly agree a new deal with world champion Jenson Button.
Despite the team winning the constructors' title and taking Button to the drivers' crown, it has yet to announce any drivers for next season.
Button is generally expected to stay at Brawn, despite wild rumours linking him to the second McLaren seat, and Nico Rosberg is believed to be joining him at the team after leaving Williams.
Brawn hinted that his team already had at least one driver signed and was just waiting to finalise Button's deal before making an announcement.
"We're comfortable with our situation, let's say that," the team boss told BBC Radio Five.
"Once we've got Jenson sorted then we'll be announcing our whole package, and we want to make an impact when we do that."
He hopes that talks with Button can be completed imminently.
"Once he's finished with the Race of Champions we should be able to get things sorted out," Brawn said.
"I think Jenson wants a very competitive car and he wants a reasonable salary, and if we offer those two things then we'll find a solution."
Brawn confirmed that Button had received approaches from other teams, but suspected these were largely frivolous.
"It is incredibly competitive our business, and there were people who when they became aware of Jenson's contractual situation they were trying to unsettle him during the championship," he said.
"He knew that some of those tactics were for that reason."
Button had been on a well-paid, long-term deal with Brawn's predecessor Honda, but agreed to take a salary cut this year to help the team survive.
Brawn admitted that the current uncertainty was a product of the team's turbulent birth as without last winter's crisis Button would have been on a running contract.
"We've come through a strange era for the team with the way it's been formed - a lot of it has been survival mode and now we're getting onto a more normal footing," said Brawn.
"Probably in normal circumstances this situation with Jenson would never have arisen, but we had to give him options in case the team couldn't continue in a reasonable shape.
"So it's not a situation that I would have planned to be in at this stage, with the world championship tied up, but all the talk has been very positive so far."