Custom software development
built around how your business runs

A custom software development company builds software from scratch around one organisation's workflows and rules, rather than selling a fixed off-the-shelf product. What makes us different is the order of work: we map how your business actually operates before we choose an architecture or write code, we deliver fixed-price rather than hourly, and full source code and IP ownership transfer to you on completion. We've delivered 600+ projects across enterprise operations platforms, B2B portals, and legacy system replacements.

Most enterprise software projects run 16–36 weeks depending on scope. A focused system covering one primary operational workflow (job management, client portal, or reporting dashboard) is typically 12–20 weeks. A comprehensive platform replacing multiple existing systems with several integrations is 24–36 weeks. We provide a detailed timeline estimate broken down by phase as part of the scoping process, before any development starts.

Every build is fixed-price and scoped to requirements; we don't quote without a requirements conversation. A focused platform solving one operational workflow runs 12–20 weeks; a full operations platform covering multiple workflows and integrations runs 20–36 weeks; enterprise platforms replacing several systems are scoped and priced phase by phase. You can get a rough range from our software development cost calculator, then a firm number after a scoping call.

Yes. Software project rescue is a standard engagement for us. We audit the existing codebase and infrastructure, document what's salvageable and what isn't, and give you a straight recommendation: recover and continue, or re-engineer the parts holding the system back. You get that assessment before committing budget to a direction. We've done this with heavily-modified off-the-shelf systems and stalled custom builds alike.

We're an offshore software development team based in Pakistan, working with clients across the US, UK, and Australia. Time zones with the UK and EU overlap through the morning, and we run afternoon overlap hours with Australia, close to nearshore working in practice for most clients. Communication runs over video call and Slack, with a fixed set of real-time overlap hours agreed at the start of each engagement.

Yes. Integration with existing systems is a standard part of enterprise software projects. We've integrated with Xero, QuickBooks, Sage, Salesforce, HubSpot, Stripe, and various industry-specific platforms. Integration complexity depends on whether the system has a well-documented API, what data needs to flow in which direction, and how real-time the sync needs to be. We assess integration complexity during scoping and price it accurately, not as a vague line item to be resolved later.

Yes, and we consider it non-negotiable for enterprise projects. Discovery is the phase where we map your workflows, document requirements, define the scope, and produce the functional specification that development is built against. For smaller, more focused projects, discovery is typically one to two weeks and included in the project cost. For larger projects, we sometimes run a paid discovery sprint that produces a full functional specification and architecture document before the development contract is signed.

Yes. We've worked as both the sole development resource and as an augmentation to an internal team. When working alongside internal developers, we align on architecture, coding standards, and process before starting. The working model (whether we own specific modules, work in shared repositories, or run a parallel track) is agreed upfront based on what's most effective for the project.

Every project includes a 30-day post-launch support window covering bug fixes and production issues at no additional charge. Beyond that, we offer ongoing retainer engagements for continued development: adding features, handling maintenance, and responding to operational needs as the business evolves. We've maintained active development relationships with clients for years. The i-mve platform has been in continuous development since 2022.

You do, completely. Source code, architecture, and all associated IP transfer to you as part of every engagement. There's no license lock-in, and nothing about how we build ties the software back to us after handoff.

Yes. We work with clients across the US, UK, and Australia. Most client communication happens over video call and Slack. Time zones between Pakistan and the UK overlap well in the morning, and we run overlap hours with Australia in the afternoon. For UK clients, we're familiar with GDPR compliance requirements. For Australian clients, we've worked under the Australian Privacy Act and are experienced with GST invoicing for Australian entities.

Security is designed in, not bolted on. We follow OWASP Top 10 practices as a baseline: parameterised queries, encoded output, encryption in transit and at rest, role-based access control, and audit logging on sensitive actions. For regulated work we go further. COMPASS was built to the data-handling requirements of clinical research at an accredited US university, and Rezi24, a German healthcare SaaS we built, runs GDPR-compliant on German data centres. During architecture we map your specific obligations (GDPR, HIPAA-aligned handling, the Australian Privacy Act, sector rules) and design data residency, access control, and retention against them.

In-house hiring makes sense once you have a permanent product team and a steady roadmap. For a first build, or a replacement of an existing system, you need senior people who've shipped this kind of platform before, and you need them now, not after a six-month hiring cycle. We've delivered 600+ projects over eight years, we're a Fiverr Vetted Pro agency with 353 five-star reviews, and the same core team stays on your project from discovery to launch. Unlike a large offshore shop, you're not handed to a rotating bench; you work directly with the people writing the code, in your overlap hours.