Software development company in Bangladesh.

Custom software is scope-based, not a flat fee — a CRM with three roles costs very differently from a multi-tenant SaaS with billing. We run a short discovery, write a technical spec, then quote against it: either a fixed price for a well-defined build or a monthly retainer for ongoing development. You see the number before anything gets coded. If price is the only factor, an off-the-shelf SaaS is cheaper and we'll tell you so.

You own everything — full source code, database, and the deployment setup, handed over with technical docs, API specs, and deployment guides. There's no proprietary runtime or per-seat license holding you hostage. Your in-house team can take over, or you keep us on retainer; that's your call, not a lock-in.

That's the whole point of custom — we design the database schema and screens around how your team actually works, including the quirky steps a SaaS would make you abandon. Discovery maps your current process first, then we model it in software rather than bending your operations to fit someone else's product.

Yes. We integrate local payment and logistics APIs — bKash, Nagad, SSLCommerz, Pathao, RedX, Steadfast — plus any third-party SaaS your team relies on through their APIs. If a service has a documented API or webhook, we can wire it in; if it doesn't, we'll flag that during discovery so it isn't a surprise mid-build.

Every build ships with role-based access control, authentication via email, OTP or SSO, and audit trails so you can see who changed what. Sensitive data is access-scoped per role, and the deployment runs on a managed VPS with daily backups and SSL. We design permissions in discovery so finance can't see HR and vice versa.

MVP first is usually the smarter move — we ship a working core your team can actually use, then add modules as the business proves what it needs. The schema and API are designed to scale from day one (Redis queues, background jobs, WebSockets where needed), so growing from MVP to a full multi-tenant SaaS doesn't mean a rebuild.