A Complete Digital & Advertising Solutions

We build and run the things a business needs to work online — websites and web applications, custom software and internal tools, Android apps, online stores, and the search and paid campaigns that bring people to them. Once it is live we host it, monitor it and keep it running.

Most clients come to us for one of those and end up using two or three, because the pieces work better together than apart. A faster site makes the same ad spend convert more. Software that talks to your store stops someone re-typing orders by hand. We are set up to run all of it rather than hand you off between vendors.

It depends on what the site has to do, and any agency that gives you a number before asking is guessing.

A well-built brochure site for a small business — a handful of pages, contact forms, properly set up for search — sits at the lower end. The number moves when the site has to do work: an online store with payments and inventory, a customer login, a booking system, or an admin panel your team uses daily.

Tell us what a visitor should be able to do on the site and we will give you a figure with the assumptions written down, so you can compare it against anyone else’s.

A straightforward business website is usually four to six weeks from brief to launch. An e-commerce build or a web application runs longer, and an Android app longer still.

The honest answer is that the schedule is decided less by our side than by how quickly content, photographs, approvals and access come back. Projects that slip almost always slip there. We will tell you at the start exactly what we need from you and when.

Yes. Web, app and digital marketing work is location-independent and we run it for clients well outside Rajasthan.

Most of our work is remote by nature and a fair amount of it always has been. Where a project genuinely needs people in a room — a workshop at the start, training your team at the end — we travel, and we say so in the quote rather than discovering it later.

You get a monthly report, and it leads with enquiries rather than impressions.

Impressions, reach and follower counts are easy to grow and easy to mistake for progress. What matters is how many people contacted you, what they came from, and what it cost to get each one. That is what we report, alongside the numbers underneath it if you want to look.

If a channel is not earning its budget we will say so and suggest moving it, including when that means spending less with us.

Usually, yes. A good share of our work is picking up something an earlier developer left behind — fixing it, speeding it up, or adding what it was missing.

What we will do first is look at the code and tell you honestly whether repairing it or rebuilding it is cheaper over the next two years. Sometimes the existing work is sound and the problem is one bad query. Sometimes it is held together in a way that makes every future change expensive, and continuing to patch it costs more than starting again. You get that assessment either way, and it is yours to act on.

Less than you would think, and we will tell you exactly what before we begin.

For most projects it is your logo and brand files if you have them, photographs of your work or premises, the text you already use to describe what you do, and one person on your side who can approve things. That last item saves more time than all the rest combined.

If you do not have decent photographs or written copy, say so at the start — we can produce both, and it is far cheaper to plan for it than to discover it halfway through.

A website is not finished when it launches. It needs hosting, updates, backups and someone to call when something breaks, and Android apps additionally need yearly updates to stay in the Play Store at all.

We offer maintenance as an ongoing arrangement, and we are equally happy to hand over the code, accounts and access so your own team can run it. What we will not do is hold your website hostage — the domain, hosting and code are yours.

You do. The domain should be registered in your company's name, the hosting and analytics accounts should be yours with us added as a user, and the source code is handed over at the end of the project.

This is worth asking every agency you speak to, and worth checking rather than taking on trust. A domain registered under an agency's account, or a site whose code nobody outside that agency has ever seen, is the single most common way businesses find they cannot leave. Ask who the registrant is and ask where the code lives — if the answer is vague, that is the answer.

Build work is quoted as a fixed price against a written scope, usually billed in stages — a share to start, a share at an agreed midpoint, the balance at launch. You know the total before anything begins.

Ongoing work is monthly: hosting and maintenance, or a marketing retainer. Those are separate line items from the build and you can stop them without losing the thing we built.

Where a project genuinely cannot be scoped up front — an unclear integration, a system nobody has documented — we will say so and quote a paid discovery phase instead of inventing a number that neither of us can hold to.

Sites on a maintenance arrangement are monitored, so in most cases we know before you do and you get a message rather than a surprise. There is a number to call for anything urgent, and outages are treated as urgent.

What we will not claim is a guaranteed response time at three in the morning from a team our size. If round-the-clock cover with a contractual response window is what your business needs, say so early — that is a different arrangement with a different cost, and it is better discussed before an incident than during one.

Yes, and quite a lot of our work is exactly that — a performance pass on a site somebody else built, an integration between two systems that will not talk, a Play Store release that keeps getting rejected, taking over hosting from a provider who stopped answering.

We would rather fix the thing you actually came about than sell you a rebuild you did not ask for. If a rebuild really is the cheaper answer over two or three years, we will show you the arithmetic and let you decide.

In two places, honestly. Inside the work, where it speeds up the parts of building software that are repetitive — and where every line of it still gets read by a person before it reaches your site.

And in what it is changing for you. AI answers are taking clicks that used to land on your website, which changes what search work is for and how it should be measured. That shift is a large part of what our newsroom covers, and it is why we track it rather than wait for clients to ask.

What we do not do is point a generator at your site and call it content. If a page is not worth a person's time to write, it is not worth a reader's time either.