Where we work

Remote-first, across India and beyond.

We are based in Anand, Gujarat and deliver remotely to clients across India and in eight countries. Each page below covers what is actually different about working in that market — the timezone overlap, how invoicing and tax work, and the industries we see most. We do not claim offices we do not have.

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International

Country

United Kingdom

A UK development partner without UK agency rates.

Our UK clients are typically small and mid-sized businesses and agencies who need serious engineering without a London day rate: internal platforms, client portals, eCommerce builds and white-label development behind UK agencies.

Working with United Kingdom
Country

United States

Offshore engineering with a real overlap, not a handoff.

US clients come to us for capacity and cost, and stay or leave based on communication.

Working with United States
City / metro

Dubai & UAE

Development for Dubai, Abu Dhabi and the wider UAE.

The UAE is our easiest market to work with operationally: ninety minutes of time difference and a shared working week mean it feels close to domestic.

Working with Dubai & UAE
Country

Singapore

Engineering for Singapore's standards, at a workable cost.

Singapore clients ask harder questions than most, and that suits us: where the data sits, what happens under the PDPA, who has access, and what the handover looks like.

Working with Singapore
Country

Canada

Development for Toronto, Vancouver and across Canada.

Canadian engagements look much like our US work with two differences that matter in practice: privacy expectations under PIPEDA and provincial law, and a frequent requirement that personal data stays in Canada.

Working with Canada
Country

Netherlands

EU-hosted development for Dutch businesses.

Dutch clients are unusually clear about what they want, which makes for efficient projects.

Working with Netherlands
Country

Nepal

Software for Nepali businesses, built for local conditions.

Nepal is close in time and culture but has genuinely different technical constraints, and ignoring them is how projects fail here.

Working with Nepal