Custom Web, App and AI Development

It depends almost entirely on scope, which is why there is no price list. The band you pick on the quote form tells us what is realistic to build; the quote tells you exactly what it costs. If your budget will not stretch to what you have described, we will say so rather than quietly quoting something you cannot afford.

You do. Code, database and deployment. Nothing is built to make leaving expensive, because work that only holds a client through lock-in was never good enough to hold them any other way.

Some. A day of integration work or a deliverability fix is a perfectly good piece of work. What we are poor value for is a brochure site that a template would do just as well — if that is what you need, we will tell you.

It depends on which of the eleven you need. A single integration can be two weeks. Design work is typically three to six weeks, a custom build six to twelve, and a web application eight to sixteen to a first release. Migrations are the widest range of all — from two weeks to several months, depending entirely on what is being left behind. Each service on this page carries its own estimate; the quote gives you a real one for your actual scope.

Fixed. The scope and the price are agreed before anything starts, and there is no hourly meter running in the background. If you change what you want mid-build that gets quoted as a change, so you decide whether it is worth it — you are never presented with it afterwards as a number you already owe.

No. The work is built to run on your infrastructure rather than tied to ours, and handover to a server we have nothing to do with is a normal ending, not an awkward one. You can host it here if that is easier — plenty of people do — but it is a convenience, not a condition of the build.

The code, the database and the deployment, documented well enough for the next person to pick up. Not a login to something we own. Nothing is built to make leaving expensive, which is the same answer as who owns the code, for the same reason.

As a monthly retainer rather than per project, priced on how many servers there are and how much of the stack we look after. It is the one service on this page that is not quoted as a piece of work with an end, because keeping something patched and monitored does not have one.

Yes, and you are using one of them. This platform — the storefront, cart, checkout, billing, provisioning, registrar and licensing around this page — is our own software, sold as a product. QuantumEdgeAI is a real-time market application with streaming prices and two always-on background services. There is also an autonomous agent that runs unattended under its own system user with a risk gate in front of every decision. Three systems, three genuinely different shapes, and the first one you can click around in right now.

Often, and it is frequently the reason people call. An integration that stalled, a build that got most of the way, a platform somebody else set up and left. We will look at it honestly and tell you whether it is better continued or better restarted — those are genuinely different answers and the wrong one is expensive.

Something grounded in your real data, not a chat box bolted onto a form. It works best attached to a system that already holds information worth reading — orders, tickets, documents, records — so the answers come from your data rather than from a model's general impression of your industry. If there is no clean data for it to read, we will say that is the thing to fix first.

Because it fails quietly. SPF, DKIM and DMARC are the three records that tell receiving servers your mail is really yours, and when they are wrong the mail does not bounce — it goes to spam, or vanishes, and nobody tells you. It is usually one to three weeks for an audit and a fix, which makes it a small job that prevents a large and very quiet problem.

That is a choice, not an assumption. Some people take handover and run it themselves, which is a perfectly good outcome and what the documentation is for. Others keep us on a retainer for patching, monitoring and someone to call when something breaks at an inconvenient hour. Software nobody maintains starts decaying the day it ships, so the question is who does it, not whether it needs doing.

Describe the project on the quote form. It asks better questions than a contact form does, which is what makes a straight answer possible — and the band you pick tells us what is realistic to build. If what you have described does not need a custom build at all, we will say so rather than quote for one.