Legal
Last updated: 5 September 2026
The short version
This summary is here to be read. The sections below are what actually applies.
These terms cover two different things, and it is worth separating them:
Where a signed proposal or contract says something different from these terms, that document wins.
You are welcome to browse, read and share anything published here. You may not:
We rate-limit our public forms and may block access if they are abused.
If we give you a portal account, it is yours alone. Keep the password to yourself, and tell us at once if you think someone else has it. We are not responsible for what happens through an account whose credentials you shared.
We may suspend an account for misuse, and we close accounts on request.
We design and build digital products: websites, web applications, SaaS products, mobile apps and the design work around them. What is included in your project is whatever the written scope says — nothing on this website is itself an offer or a quote.
We price a fixed amount against a written scope, so you know the number before work begins. We do not bill by the hour.
Anything not in that scope is quoted separately, and you decide whether to add it. We will always tell you the cost and the effect on the timeline before doing it, not after.
The estimator on our contact page is a rough guide from a few inputs. It is not a quote and does not bind either of us.
Every project gets a timeline with the proposal. We plan to ship and then ship to the plan, and we tell you early if something threatens a date rather than on the deadline itself.
Timelines assume you come back to us on reviews, approvals and content within a reasonable time. Where a delay is on your side, the delivery date moves by the same amount.
We may pause work on an overdue invoice. We will tell you before we do, not afterwards.
Once you have paid in full, you own the work we made for you — the code, the designs, the content we produced, and the accounts set up in your name. That is the whole point.
Two exceptions, both normal:
Until final payment, the work remains ours.
We would like to show what we build in our portfolio and case studies once it is live. Tell us if you would rather we did not, and we will not — no explanation needed. Anything you have marked confidential stays out regardless.
The proposal states how many rounds of revision are included at each stage. Further rounds are quoted separately.
Every project includes 30 days of support after launch for defects in what we built. That covers things that do not work as agreed. It does not cover new features, content changes, or problems caused by someone else editing the code afterwards. Continuing support is available on a maintenance plan.
If we are waiting on you for more than 30 days, we may close the project and invoice for work completed.
Anything you share about your business, plans or product stays between us. We are happy to sign an NDA before you share anything sensitive — ask, and we will.
We warrant that the work will substantially match the agreed scope and that we will perform it with reasonable skill and care. Beyond that, and to the extent the law allows, the work is provided as it is.
We are not liable for lost profits, lost data, or indirect or consequential loss. Our total liability for any claim is capped at the fees you have paid us for the project the claim relates to.
Nothing here limits liability for fraud, or for anything that cannot be limited by law.
Either side can end an engagement in writing. If you cancel, you pay for work completed and any commitments we have already made on your behalf; the advance is not refundable, because it held a slot that we turned other work away for.
If we cancel, we refund anything paid for work not yet done, and hand over what exists so another team can pick it up.
Neither side is liable for failing to perform because of something genuinely beyond its control — outages at a third-party provider, natural events, or similar. If that happens we will tell you promptly and agree a new plan rather than go quiet.
These terms are governed by the laws of India, and the courts named in your signed agreement have jurisdiction over any dispute.
NEEDS CONFIRMING — name the city whose courts have jurisdiction, and add your registered business name and address. A governing-law clause with no named forum is weak.
We may update these terms. The date at the top of this page shows when they last changed. A change never alters the terms of a project already underway — those are the ones you signed.
Questions about any of this: