Questions
The five questions we are asked first.
Short answers, and a link to the page that carries the whole of each one. If yours is not here, ask us — we would rather answer it now than in a proposal.
- What does it cost?
- We do not publish a fixed price, because scope varies too much between projects to make one honest. The free assessment is where the number comes from: describe the process that costs your team the most time, we map it, and we scope it in writing — what we would build, in what order, and what each milestone covers. That first step has no cost and no commitment attached to it.
- How long does it take?
- It depends on scope, and we give you a written timeline after the mapping step rather than before it — a date offered before we understand your operation is a guess. What is fixed is the shape: you approve every screen before any code is written, and the work then arrives in milestones you verify one at a time. Progress is measured by what you accept, not by what we report.
- What happens to our current system?
- It keeps running. We do not switch you over on a promise: what you use today runs in parallel until the new system has proved itself on real work, on your real cycles. You decide when the old one stops — not us, and not a date in a contract.
- Who owns the code?
- On client-owned builds, you do — repository, documentation and deployment, all of it yours. No vendor holds the keys to your own operation, and nothing about the handover is conditional on you staying with us.
- Where does our data live?
- In the Kingdom. Systems we build are hosted in Oracle’s Jeddah data center and aligned with PDPL, and you can export all of it any time you ask, without a conversation about why. The same rule applies to this website: an enquiry sent through the form is stored in Saudi Arabia for twenty-four months and then deleted, and your IP address is never written to our database.
Free assessment
Send us one process that eats your day.
We’ll map it, time it, and tell you in writing what it would take to fix. No cost, no commitment. If software isn’t the answer, we’ll say so.