Tell us what you are trying to build

We aim to answer within one working day, and if you write during Indian office hours it is often the same afternoon. The form lands in an inbox an engineer reads rather than a ticket queue. The reply will address what you actually asked instead of sending you a brochure.

Thirty to forty-five minutes, no charge, no deck. We ask what you are trying to build, what already exists, what the deadline is driven by, and what your team can maintain afterwards. You should come away knowing our approach and the main risks, whether or not you work with us.

No, and be careful of anyone who gives you one. You will get a range with the assumptions behind it stated out loud. A firm number needs a scoping pass, which we will describe and price separately before you commit to anything.

The problem in your own words, roughly when it needs to work by, and any constraint we cannot change: an existing stack, a compliance requirement, a platform you are tied to. A rough budget range helps us tell you early if we are not the right fit.

Not through this form, which takes text only. Paste a link if the document is somewhere we can reach, or wait for the reply and send the attachment on that thread. Do not put credentials or anything confidential in the message box.

Yes. A single application, a migration, an audit of something already built. We will tell you when a piece of work is too small to be worth the coordination overhead for either of us, and point you somewhere sensible instead.

We run out of Hyderabad and Union City, so between the two offices we hold working overlap with both US and Indian business hours. We agree the overlap window at kickoff rather than leaving it to chance.

Yes. Pick the free internship programme in the dropdown and tell us what you have built so far, however small. The programme, the tracks, and how selection works are all described on the careers page.

Of course. Both locations are on the map below. Write or call first so the right people are actually in the room. A scheduled hour is worth more than an unannounced drop-in.