Question 1

What does Aryavos actually build?

Accepted Answer

What does Aryavos actually build?

Custom software, end to end: the product decisions, the code, the infrastructure it runs on and the work that keeps it alive afterwards. Some clients bring a specification, some bring a problem and a deadline. Both are fine.

The main lines of work:

Applied AI and LLM systems
White label platforms you rebrand and run
Market research and survey analytics
Mobile apps for iOS and Android
Web apps and internal platforms
Blockchain and smart contract work
Storefronts and commerce integrations
Product engineering, from scoping to handover

What can you build with AI?

What does a project cost, and how long does it take?

Can you modernise a system we already have?

What technologies do you work in?

What happens after launch?

How do you keep quality up?

Can we hire developers directly instead of a project team?

What are the white-label products, and how far can they be changed?

How do you charge?

Question 2

What can you build with AI?

Accepted Answer

The useful AI work is rarely the model itself — it's the retrieval, the evaluation and the fallbacks around it. We build assistants grounded in your own data, prediction and ranking that feed real decisions, and automation that knows when to hand a case to a human. What that usually looks like: AI Voice Agents AI Customer Assistant AI Companion AI Powered CRM AI Dating App AI Interviewer

Question 3

What does a project cost, and how long does it take?

Accepted Answer

It depends on scope, and anyone who quotes before understanding the scope is guessing. Here is what actually moves the number, so you can judge where your project sits. What drives the timeline Starting point — branding and configuring a white-label product is a different job from designing a platform from scratch. Feature depth — sign-in, payments, dashboards and third-party integrations each add build and test time. Number of surfaces — one web app is faster than web plus iOS plus Android plus an admin panel. Decisions on your side — design sign-off, content and access to your systems set the pace as much as engineering does. What drives the cost Team shape — how many engineers, designers and QA the scope needs, and for how long. Build versus configure — reusing a proven base costs less than designing every screen and service fresh. Security and compliance scope — agreed per engagement, and it changes the amount of work. Life after launch — support, monitoring and iteration are a running cost, not a one-off. Send us the scope you have, however rough. We will come back with a range, the assumptions behind it, and what would move it in either direction.

Question 4

Can you modernise a system we already have?

Accepted Answer

Yes, and it is usually the harder half of the work. We start by reading the code and watching the running system rather than the wishlist — what is load-bearing, what is dead, and what breaks the moment it moves. Typical paths: Move to cloud in stages, with the existing system still serving traffic until the new one has earned it Carve services out one at a time instead of attempting a big-bang rewrite Tests, CI/CD and observability first, so every step of the migration is reversible Sometimes the answer is a rebuild. More often it is a sequence of contained changes, each shippable on its own. We will tell you which one we think it is, and why.

Question 5

What technologies do you work in?

Accepted Answer

Stack follows the problem — the load it has to take, the team who has to maintain it, and how easy those people are to hire. These are the ones we work in most. AI and machine learning Model work that ends up in production rather than in a notebook: Chat and assistant interfaces grounded in your own data Retrieval pipelines, embeddings and hybrid search Predictive scoring and recommendation ranking Document, image and OCR extraction LLM integration behind a provider-agnostic interface Mobile iOS and Android, shared or native, depending on what the app has to do: Flutter and React Native when one codebase can serve both stores Swift and Kotlin when the app leans on the platform itself Offline state, push, payments, maps and background work Web From the rendering strategy down to the database: React, Next.js, Angular and Vue on the front end Node.js, Python, PHP and Ruby on Rails behind it Schema design, caching and access control built in from the start Blockchain On-chain work where the ledger earns its place: Ethereum, Hyperledger and Binance Smart Chain Smart contracts, NFT marketplaces and DeFi platforms Cloud and DevOps The part that decides whether a release is routine or an event: AWS, Google Cloud and Microsoft Azure CI/CD pipelines and infrastructure as code Containers, secrets handling and staged rollouts Ecommerce Storefronts judged on conversion, and on what happens after checkout: Magento, Shopify and WooCommerce Headless builds when the storefront outgrows the template Payments, shipping, tax and inventory sync CMS and internal systems The software that runs the business rather than facing the customer: WordPress, Drupal and custom editorial tooling SaaS products with tenancy, billing and roles ERP, CRM and workflow automation

Question 6

What happens after launch?

Accepted Answer

Launch is when real usage starts and every assumption gets tested. Support is agreed up front and priced like the rest of the work, not bolted on once something breaks. A support engagement usually covers: Bug triage and performance work against real traffic Dependency, platform and security updates Third-party API changes, handled before they break you Feature work driven by what users actually do Monitoring, alerting and analytics you can read Scope, hours and response expectations are set per engagement — a marketing site and a payments flow do not need the same cover. The same team can scale up when there is a release ahead and back down when there is not, so you are not paying for idle capacity. We would rather stay with a product than hand it over and disappear. Either way, handover includes documentation, and every repository and account is yours. Want to work out what support would look like for your product? Get in touch.

Question 7

How do you keep quality up?

Accepted Answer

Quality is mostly process, and process only works when you can see into it. Here is what ours looks like from your side of the table. Short cycles you can see into - Sprints end in a working build and a demo, not a status report. Testing as part of the build - Functional, performance, security and cross-platform checks, automated where automation pays for itself and manual where it does not. Review before merge - Every change is read by another engineer, with linting and static analysis running in the pipeline. CI/CD - Build, test and deploy are automated, so releasing is boring and rolling back is quick. Decisions written down - An open backlog and a written record of what was decided and why, so nothing arrives as a surprise at the end of a sprint. Support past the release date - Monitoring, fixes and updates continue after deployment. None of this is exotic. It is the difference between a product that still holds together in its second year and one that does not.

Question 8

Can we hire developers directly instead of a project team?

Accepted Answer

Yes. You can take a single engineer or a full team — product, design, QA and DevOps included — and direct the work yourself. It suits companies that have a roadmap but no bandwidth to hire against it. You set the priorities and run the standups; we handle contracts, ramp-up and cover when someone is away. You interview people before they start, and they work on your product only. Common skill sets: React, Angular and Node.js Python, PHP and Ruby on Rails AI and machine learning Blockchain QA, DevOps and product design The IP is yours from the first commit, along with every repository, account and pipeline we set up. Tell us which roles you are missing and we will put people forward to interview.

Question 9

What are the white-label products, and how far can they be changed?

Accepted Answer

They are working products you brand, configure and launch rather than build. The codebase is yours; the head start is that the hard parts — matching, dispatch, streaming, payments — already exist and have been through real use. What is available: White-label Taxi Booking App AI Voice Agents AI Companion App AI Dating App Appointment Booking Platform Branding, flows, pricing model and integrations are all configurable. These typically land in: Healthcare Travel & Hospitality E-learning Fintech Fitness & Wellness E-commerce Where the product does not fit, we build the difference rather than bend your business around a template.

Question 10

How do you charge?

Accepted Answer

Three models. Which one fits depends on how well the scope is known, not on which we would prefer. Fixed price - Works when the scope is genuinely settled and specified in enough detail to price. You get a predictable budget; the trade-off is that every change is a change request, so it pays to lock the scope first. Time and materials - You pay for the hours worked. Best when priorities will shift mid-build or the product is still finding its shape. More flexibility, less certainty about the final number. Dedicated team - A team working only on your product, directed by you. Suits long-running roadmaps where the work does not stop at a launch date. Whichever you pick, you get a written scope, progress you can see week to week, and no invoice that arrives unexplained. Tell us where the project stands and we will say which model we would suggest and why.

One team for AI, product and cloudfrom first scope to live in production

What we build — and what it takes to run it

Applied AI & LLMs

Real-Time Voice Agents

Web Apps & Platforms

Mobile Apps, iOS & Android

Blockchain Engineering

Cloud Infra & DevOps

White Label Platforms

Market Research Analytics

Data & Reporting

Data Engineering & Pipelines

Industries we build for

Banking

Vetted by the vendor, not just by us.

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We build software your team can run without us

Still scoping it out?

From first call to code in production

Scoping & Constraints

Architecture & Plan

Design & Prototypes

Build

Testing & Hardening

Launch & Handover

Picked for the problem, not the trend

Frontend

The questions we get asked first

Tell us what you'retrying to build

Tell us about the project