SketchXFlow · Development services
Have us build it, not just design it.
Talk it through with a consultant that writes the requirements document as you go. Finalise it, and you get a fixed price, a milestone schedule, and a delivery date calculated against real working days — not a range and a shrug.
Free, and nothing is committed until you accept a proposal.
- 01Requirements documentWritten live while the consultant interviews you.
- 02ProposalEvery module with its hours, roles and complexity factors.
- 03Milestone scheduleA delivery date calculated against real working days.
- 04Project roomTimeline, files, invoices and the people building it.
How the estimate is built. You are quoted one fixed total, not billed by the hour.
Reserves the slot and starts the work. Nothing is charged before you accept a proposal.
Delivery dates are scheduled at six, not eight, around weekends and public holidays.
Every instalment after the deposit is invoiced when you approve its milestone.
How it works
From a conversation to a date you can hold us to.
Pricing
A price with its working shown.
Every module lists the hours behind it, the roles, and the complexity factors that moved the number. You see the arithmetic, not just the total — and once you accept, the total is fixed. If we underestimated, that is our problem.
A typical booking or scheduling portal lands in the region of 400–700 billable hours. A mid-size web application is commonly 8–12 weeks.
When you pay
- On acceptanceA 50% deposit reserves the slot and starts the work.
- At each milestoneThe next instalment is invoiced when you approve that milestone — not when we submit it.
- Within 14 daysEach invoice is due two weeks after it is issued.
- If scope changesYou get a change order with its cost and its effect on the date before anyone starts. Adjustments inside the agreed scope are revisions and cost nothing.
You own the code on final payment. The terms covering IP, confidentiality, warranty and termination are published in full, and you read them before you accept.
Scope
What we build, and what we will not quote for.
- Web applications
- Mobile applications
- Internal tools and dashboards
- Booking and scheduling systems
- Games
- AR and VR
- Blockchain products
If a project needs something we cannot do well, we say so rather than quoting for it.
Already designed it?
Start from your SketchXFlow project.
The consultant opens with your pages, brand and structure already in front of it, so the conversation starts from your actual product rather than from nothing.
Before you start.
- It depends on scope, but the arithmetic is open. Hourly rates run ₹200–₹500 depending on role and seniority — QA at the lower end, solution architecture at the upper. A typical booking or scheduling portal lands in the region of 400–700 billable hours. You get the full per-module breakdown before you commit to anything, and the total is fixed once you accept it.
- Fixed. Hourly rates are how we build the estimate, not how we bill you. Once you accept a proposal the total is the total; if we underestimated, that is our problem. The only thing that changes it is a change order you accept in writing.
- The proposal gives you a specific delivery date, not a range. It is calculated from the estimated hours at six billable hours per working day, then mapped onto a real calendar — weekends, public holidays, and time for you to review each milestone. A mid-size web application is commonly 8–12 weeks.
- You raise it in the project room and get a change order back: what it costs, how many days it adds, and what it touches. Nothing starts until you accept it. Adjustments that sit inside the scope you already agreed are revisions and cost nothing.
- A deposit of 50% on acceptance, which reserves the slot and starts the work. The rest is split across milestones and invoiced as you approve each one — when you approve it, not when we submit it. Payment is due within 14 days.
- Games, AR/VR, and blockchain products. We build web applications, mobile applications, internal tools, and booking and scheduling systems. If a project needs something we cannot do well, we say so rather than quoting for it.
- Yes, on final payment. The terms covering IP, confidentiality, warranty and termination are all published in full and you read them before you accept — they are not buried in a link at the bottom of an invoice.
- Yes. If you have built something in SketchXFlow, the consultant opens with your pages, brand and structure already in front of it, so the conversation starts from your actual product rather than from nothing.
Start with a conversation.
Free, and nothing is committed until you accept a proposal.