Website & App Development
A dedicated engineering team that commits to your repository, joins your standup, and leaves behind documentation good enough that replacing us would be an inconvenience rather than a crisis.
Does this sound like you?
You have a roadmap and no capacity
The work is specified and prioritised. What is missing is hands, and hiring locally would take a quarter you do not have.
You inherited a codebase nobody owns
An agency built it, then left. You need someone to take custody, document what is there, and make it safe to change.
You need a website that actually performs
Not a template with a page builder bolted on — a fast, accessible, measurable site that your marketing team can edit without a developer.
What's included
Build
- Discovery, technical scoping and estimate
- UI and UX design, or build to your existing design system
- Frontend build — React, Next.js, TypeScript
- Backend and API work — Node, Python, PHP
- Mobile — React Native, or native where the case is made
- CMS integration your marketers can actually use
Run
- CI/CD pipelines and environment setup
- Automated tests and code review on every change
- Performance and Core Web Vitals work
- WCAG 2.2 AA accessibility remediation
- Security patching and dependency upkeep
- Ongoing maintenance and support retainer
From discovery to steady state
Step 1: Discovery
3–5 daysA structured scoping call mapping your process, volume and constraints.
Step 2: Scope & SLA
3–5 daysA written scope and SLA targets grounded in your real volume.
Step 3: Hire & train
2–4 weeksSourcing, background verification and training against your real documentation.
Step 4: Pilot
2–4 weeksLive work at reduced volume, every output reviewed, reported daily.
Step 5: Steady state
OngoingDelivery to the agreed SLA, sampled QA, and a quarterly business review.
What you can hold us to
Targets marked “Agreed at scoping” are set against your real volume during discovery — not invented here to look precise.
| Deliverable | Frequency | Target |
|---|---|---|
| Sprint plan and estimate | Per sprint | Agreed before the sprint opens |
| Demo of working software | End of each sprint | Every sprint, no exceptions |
| Code review on every pull request | Per change | No self-merges to main |
| Deployment to staging | Continuous | On every merge |
| Release notes | Per release | Published with the release |
| Architecture and runbook documentation | Living | Updated within the sprint that changed it |
Aligned to your hours, not ours
Shift map
Nagpur local time (IST)
- US Eastern9:00am – 6:00pm ET
6:30pm – 3:30am IST · Night shift, Nagpur
- US Pacific9:00am – 6:00pm PT
9:30pm – 6:30am IST · Late night shift, Nagpur
- UK9:00am – 6:00pm GMT
2:30pm – 11:30pm IST · Evening shift, Nagpur
- India / APAC9:00am – 7:00pm IST
9:00am – 7:00pm IST · Day shift, Nagpur
Platforms we already work in
Not an exhaustive list. If your stack isn’t here, it is usually still workable — raise it on the scoping call.
How we hold ourselves accountable
Your repository, your cloud, your IP
Code is committed to your GitHub or GitLab organisation and deployed to your cloud accounts from the first day, not handed over at the end. Intellectual property in everything we write is yours on creation, stated in the contract, not assigned later.
Nothing merges unreviewed
Every change goes through a pull request with a named reviewer, automated tests and a linting gate. Direct pushes to the main branch are disabled — including for us.
Handover is a deliverable, not a favour
Architecture notes, environment setup, runbooks and known issues are maintained continuously. The exit test is simple: could a competent developer who has never met us deploy this on their first day?
Security for this line of work
Developers work against your repositories and cloud accounts under named identities with least-privilege roles and mandatory multi-factor authentication. Production credentials are held in your secret manager, never in code, chat or a local file. Production data is never copied into a development environment.
Case studies
Case studies are being prepared for publication
Each one requires written client clearance before it goes live, and that takes longer than writing the page. Ask for the relevant one on a call — we can walk you through it verbally under NDA today, with more operational detail than a published page would carry anyway.
Website & App Development FAQ
Who owns the code?
You do, from the moment it is written. It lands in your repository under your organisation, and the contract assigns intellectual property to you on creation rather than on final payment.
Can the team work in our existing process?
Yes — that is the normal case. We join your standup, your board and your sprint cadence. Where you have no process yet, we bring a documented one rather than improvising.
What is the minimum engagement?
Two developers for three months is the smallest shape that reliably works. A single developer with no reviewer is a false economy, and anything under a quarter is consumed by ramp-up.
How do you handle a project we might take in-house later?
By assuming you will. Documentation, environment reproducibility and a written transition-out plan are part of the engagement from the start, not something negotiated when you give notice.