Brief lands
Form, email, WhatsApp or call — all four reach one inbox, read by the engineers who would run the build rather than by a sales desk.
An engineer reads every brief and replies within four business hours with a real number and the two projects closest to your scope.
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Textalyz AIWe were selling groceries, pharmacy items and household goods out of systems that did not talk to each other. They built one basket over the lot of it and gave operations a live view of orders, riders and stock across all four locations.

They scoped it honestly, told us which features were not worth paying for yet, and shipped on the dates they gave us. The questions they asked before writing anything were the useful part.

Every update arrived when they said it would, and we could open the thing they had built at the end of each one. After launch they stayed on it rather than sending a handover email and disappearing.

Seven steps, each with an owner and a deadline. You always know who has your project and what happens next.
Form, email, WhatsApp or call — all four reach one inbox, read by the engineers who would run the build rather than by a sales desk.
The engineer who picks it up answers by name, inside four business hours, with a question, a calendar link or a first number.
Free, thirty minutes, with the two projects closest to yours on screen. Some briefs are clear enough that we skip straight past it.
Scope, timeline, price and the team assigned — in writing. If we cannot hit your window, this is where we say so.
The contract goes out the day you say yes, and kickoff follows inside 48 hours. Access, environments and the backlog are set up that week.
Two-week cycles against the signed scope, each ending on something you can open. Weekly written updates and an open backlog throughout.
A rehearsed cutover with a way back, the source and the documentation handed over, and months of support rather than a goodbye email.
The team works from one office in Banani, Dhaka, and delivers for clients who keep their own hours. The four-business-hour reply is counted in ours, and every brief lands in the same inbox whichever time zone it is sent from.
Within four business hours, always — and from a named person rather than an autoresponder. If the honest answer needs longer than that to write, you still get a reply inside four hours telling you when the real one is coming.
Yes, and the same day you ask. Say so in the opening line and nothing sensitive needs to go into the form at all: send the shape of the problem, we send the NDA back, and the detail follows once it is signed.
No. Most of the useful briefs we get are a description of something that is not working, written by somebody who is not technical. If you already have a specification we will read it; if you have a paragraph and a deadline, that is enough to start.
Nothing before the contract. The call, the scope, the written estimate and the technical questions along the way are all free, and you can stop after any of them owing us nothing. There is no discovery fee and no deposit to get a number.
We say so in the first reply, and point you at whoever would be better. It costs us a lead and saves you a month, and it is the reason the reply comes from an engineer rather than from somebody paid to close.
Often, and it is a large part of what we do. It starts with an audit of the codebase, the infrastructure and the test coverage, and ends with a written plan of what to fix, what to refactor and what to rebuild — before anybody writes a new feature.
You do, in full, including the repository history and the infrastructure definitions. Handover includes the documentation and the access, and nothing is held back as leverage for a support contract.