Project handover.
We ship, we hand over clean code, documentation and training. You own everything. Many clients pick this and we stay friends.
One-time · No retainer
Technology partner for founder-led businesses. A diagnostic worth signing off on. A build the client sees every two weeks. Launch with documentation, training, and clean ownership. Then, optionally, a long-term technology partnership.
Each phase has a single owner on our side, a single decision-maker on yours, and a written hand-off at the end. There is no separate account manager.
1 to 2 weeks. We map the workflows, identify the decisions you need to make, and define what the system must do. Sometimes sold separately as a paid audit for clients not yet ready for a full build.
₹1L–₹3L
4 to 12 weeks depending on scope. Iterative. You see working software every 1 to 2 weeks, not at the end. We embed in your operations, not in a separate office.
₹3L–₹6L to ₹6L–₹15L
Documentation, training, a clean codebase, and full ownership transfer if you want project handover. Source code in your repository, infrastructure in your accounts.
Included in build
Optional but recommended. Ongoing retainer where we host, monitor, patch, and evolve the system. Quarterly improvement cycle. Priority support.
₹50k–₹1.5L / month
Typical build
Four written artefacts, regardless of whether the engagement proceeds to a build. The diagnostic stands on its own.
Every workflow that matters, drawn out as it actually runs today. Roles, hand-offs, data sources, and the points where information disappears or gets re-entered.
The specific operational questions the founder needs answered weekly, monthly, quarterly. Tagged against the system that should answer each.
Honest assessment of what off-the-shelf could do, what would need a custom layer, and what would need a full build. Costed against a five-year horizon.
If a custom build is the answer, a written proposal with modules, timeline, milestones, pricing, and the hand-off plan. Sometimes the diagnostic itself is enough.
Every project lands on a stack chosen for its scope, its expected lifetime, and the operational reality of the team that will live with it. There is no house stack we force onto every engagement. There is a house principle that shapes every stack we pick.
We are technology-opinionated in one direction: the client owns the code, the data, the infrastructure, and the relationships with every vendor and integration. We avoid subscription dependencies in the architecture where we can, because it costs us slightly more on the first build and saves the client every month for years.
The specific components, the application server, the database, the messaging, the integrations, get chosen at diagnostic. What is right for a community institution is not right for a multi-tenant enterprise build. What is right today may not be right in three years. The principle is the constant; the stack is the variable.
Engagements succeed when both sides play their role. These are the four things we ask of every client. Most of them are structural, not effortful.
One person on your side authorised to approve scope, sign off on milestones, and resolve disagreements between team members about how the workflow should run.
Two or three conversations with the team that actually runs the workflow. Sometimes a half-day visit. We need to see the operation, not a description of it.
Working software ships every one to two weeks during the build. We need feedback within forty-eight hours of each ship. Slow feedback is the single largest source of timeline slip.
A new system changes how people work. Founder visibility on the rollout matters. We do not parachute software into a team that has not been told it is coming.
One sprint per two weeks. One ship per week. One decision conversation. The cadence is deliberate and the same on every engagement.
Monday
Sprint planning over a thirty-minute call. We review what shipped last week, what feedback came in, and what is committed for the next two weeks. Written summary in your inbox by end of day.
Tuesday to Thursday
Build. Quiet days from your side; we are heads down. You see commits land in your repository if you watch, but no meeting is required.
Friday
Working software shipped to your staging environment, recorded walk-through video, and a short note on what is next. You and the operational team try it over the weekend.
The following Monday
Feedback call. We adjust scope, refine, or move forward. The cycle resets.
Most clients pick one of three tiers after launch. Tier two is where the long-term value compounds, and where our existing partners (Carbiforce, AK Suppliers & Distributors, and Toloba Chennai AEM) sit today.
We ship, we hand over clean code, documentation and training. You own everything. Many clients pick this and we stay friends.
One-time · No retainer
We host, monitor, patch, and evolve the system. New features ship quarterly. Priority support. The way our long-term partners work with us today.
₹50k–₹1.5L / month
We become your effective technology team. Strategic input, continuous delivery, no separate vendor management. For founders who want serious technology leverage without hiring a CTO.
₹2L–₹5L / month
Saying no is part of the offer. The wrong project costs more than no project. We are explicit about what we will not take on, because the buyer who is sold on the wrong terms is the same buyer who is unhappy at the end.
Saying no is part of the offer.
Every engagement maps onto one of these tiers. We publish the ranges because the ranges are the filter.
| Engagement | Range | Timeline |
|---|---|---|
| Operational audit / diagnostic | ₹1L–₹3L | 1–2 weeks |
| Focused internal system (single workflow) | ₹3L–₹6L | 4–6 weeks |
| Full operational system (multi-module) | ₹6L–₹15L | 8–12 weeks |
| Enterprise build | ₹15L–₹50L+ | 3–6 months |
| Technology Partner retainer | ₹50k–₹1.5L / month | Ongoing |
| Embedded Operations retainer | ₹2L–₹5L / month | Ongoing |
| Performance marketing | ₹75k–₹3L / month | Ongoing, 6-month min |
The seven questions that come up before signing, answered directly rather than evasively.
Not a pitch. Not a presentation. A conversation where we ask about the business, understand the workflows, and identify what is visible and what is not. By the end we both know if this is a fit.