The real picture
How the business runs today, including the messy parts.
No slides. Working software.
From your first message to a running product, you can see where things stand.
Tell Yash what you want to build
A few honest sentences in an email are enough. Yash starts the conversation within one business day, asks what's needed to understand the job and brings in the right people.
Agree the scope
We work out what ships first, what can wait, and whether you need web, an app or both. You get a written proposal with the scope, milestones and stages.
Design and build
Small releases you can open and try, not slides about what's coming. Failed payments, slow networks and empty screens get designed too.
Launch and improve
We ship it. If you want us to keep maintaining the product, we watch how people use it and keep improving it as paid maintenance, on terms set out in your proposal. If not, it is yours to run.
What we need from you.
Your content
Text, images and logos. They stay yours.
Quick decisions
Timelines depend on scope, and on how quickly content and approvals come in.
Questions.
How is a project quoted?
After we understand the scope. The written proposal sets out the scope, milestones, taxes and payment schedule.
How long does it take?
It depends on the scope, the integrations and how quickly content and approvals arrive. Your proposal includes the expected stages and timeline.
What if the scope changes?
New pages, workflows or integrations outside the agreed scope are quoted separately before any work begins, so there are no surprises.
Who owns the work?
You own the content and brand assets you provide. Ownership or licensing of custom code is defined in your written proposal.
Step one takes a message.
Talk to Yash KumarFounder, Virashi Softwares LLP. Your first point of contact.