Devsock is a technology solutions studio based in Faisalabad, working with companies worldwide. We start with the business problem and stay through the whole life of whatever solves it — not a deliverable handed over at a milestone. We’re small on purpose, which is why we take fewer projects and go deeper on each one.
Positions with a cost attached, rather than values nobody would argue with.
If we think what you're asking for is the wrong thing to build, we'll say so before the contract, not after. Some of those conversations end the deal. The alternative is billing you for something we knew wouldn't work.
We choose tools with large hiring pools and long support horizons over whatever is interesting this year. It means your system stays maintainable by people who aren't us — which is the point.
Fixed scope means fixed price. If we misjudge the work, that's ours to absorb. This is only sustainable because we do paid discovery first and refuse to quote from a one-page brief.
Architecture decisions, runbooks and onboarding notes are written for an engineer who has never met us. Handover isn't a phase at the end — it's a property of how we work throughout.
There's no account management layer translating between you and the engineers. It's faster, and it means nothing gets lost in the retelling.
WCAG 2.2 AA is our baseline on every project, quoted or not. Excluding people from software is a defect, and we don't charge extra to not ship defects.
Same dimensions, two honest descriptions. The left column is what clients tell us they experienced elsewhere.
An hourly rate and a range that grows once work starts.
Fixed scope and fixed price after a paid discovery. Changes are quoted before they enter a sprint.
A weekly status email written by an account manager.
Direct access to the engineers building it, a shared board you can read any time, and a demo every second week.
Delivered at the end, sometimes with a proprietary framework attached.
Your repository, your cloud account, from commit one. No proprietary layer, no licensing.
Manual clicking before launch, if the timeline allows.
Automated suites in CI, load testing at projected peak, and a WCAG 2.2 AA audit before release.
Whatever the available developer knows best.
A written architecture decision record explaining what we chose, what we rejected, and why.
Addressed if the client raises it.
Dependency scanning in CI, least-privilege access, secrets management and a pre-launch review as standard.
No black box between kickoff and delivery. Every phase has named deliverables and a duration you agreed to before it started.
We interview the people who'll use the thing, map the workflow as it actually runs, and write down the constraints. Nobody estimates before this.
Scope, sequence and price, in a document you own. Risks are named up front rather than discovered in month three.
Interface design and system design happen together. Every state gets designed — including empty, loading, error and offline.
Two-week iterations against a board you can see. A deployed environment exists from week one and a demo lands every sprint.
Automated coverage, load testing at realistic peak, an accessibility audit and a security review. Before launch, not after.
Staged rollout with monitoring live before traffic arrives, and a rollback path that has actually been tested.
We stay on. Response-time SLAs, proactive patching, and a quarterly review of where the system should go next.
“We're Agile” is the default answer, and it's the wrong one for a regulated fixed-scope build or a support retainer. We run four models and recommend the one that suits your constraints — including the ones we'd rather not use.
A fixed, sequential discovery phase produces a scope and a price you can sign off. Delivery inside that scope then runs in two-week iterations. You get the budget certainty of a phased contract with the adaptability of an agile build.
Genuinely exploratory work where even the problem is unclear. If discovery can't produce a scope worth fixing, we'll tell you and propose continuous flow instead.
Tell us what you're trying to change about your business. We'll tell you whether software is the right lever, what it would take, and what it would cost — before you commit to anything.
30 minutes
No slide deck, no sales team
An engineer
You speak to someone who builds
A straight answer
Including when it's don't build it