Tell us what you are building.

A new product, a system you cannot switch off, an AI initiative, or something in production that has to get better. An engineer reads it, not a form queue. If the problem is not ours, we will say so.

Optional detail

Optional

Optional, and skipping all of it costs you nothing. It decides which engineer picks the message up, not whether somebody does.

Have a brief, an RFP or an architecture document? Email it to info@devtechguru.com. The form does not take attachments, and we would rather say that than give you an upload button that quietly drops the file.

An engineer replies from Dhaka within one working day

Dhaka
99 Kazi Nazrul Islam Ave, 11-G, Dhaka Trade Center
Dhaka 1215, Bangladesh
Working from
Bangladesh · Saudi Arabia · United Arab Emirates · United States · Australia
  • 20+
    Organisations we have delivered for
  • 5
    Countries with systems in production
  • 7
    Industries with a system in production

Not sure this is the right conversation? Read what we have built or what happens to the code if we part ways.

Four steps, and the first one is a person.

Not a sales process. This is what actually happens between you sending the form and a proposal existing, including the step where we tell you it is not us.

  1. An engineer reads it

    Not a form queue and not a salesperson. Somebody who could build the thing you are describing reads what you sent, within one working day.

  2. We reply with a question or a referral

    Usually the question is about the constraint: what the system cannot do, cannot lose or cannot stop doing. If the problem is not ours, we say so and point you somewhere better. That happens, and it is not a failure of the conversation.

  3. A conversation about the shape

    A working session rather than a pitch. By the end of it you should know what we would build first and why, whether or not you go on to do it with us.

  4. A written proposal with the assumptions in it

    Scope, approach, what we are assuming and what would change the number. The assumptions are the part worth reading, because they are what a fixed price is really made of.