Websites, automation and search visibility

We don't publish prices: a one-page site and a system with request tracking differ several times over. After a half-hour conversation we name a range; after a short review, a fixed sum in the contract. We are not out to scare you with that sum: a small team with no office on the avenue, no middlemen and no markup on someone else's work, and half the project is assembled from parts we have already written and debugged on ourselves — no reason to pay for them twice. So in that range it is the lower bound that tends to surprise, not the upper one.

A one-page site takes two to three weeks if the texts and photos already exist. A system with requests, a bot and reports — from a month. We name the exact deadline after the review, and it goes into the contract: a deadline that is not in the contract is not a deadline, it is a mood.

Our team — the same people who develop this platform every day. Nothing is farmed out. That is why we keep two or three projects running at once: if there is no slot, we will honestly name the nearest free date.

Half an hour of conversation. After that we ask the questions: who your clients are, how they reach you, what they ask most often and where you lose time. You don't need to bring a finished brief — we will write it and show it to you for approval.

We write the texts; that is part of the work, not a surcharge at the end. We use your photos if you have them, and can arrange a shoot separately. Illustrations are drawn for the task — the ones in this section were made for it, not taken from a stock set.

As many as you need. This site speaks four, and multilingualism in it is not an add-on for later but the way it is built from the start. For Yerevan the usual set is Russian, Armenian and English.

Under a contract, with stages, deadlines and a scope of work. Payment by stage — for what is done, not everything up front. What a stage includes and what counts as finishing it we write in words you don't need a lawyer for.

We work in stages and show the result every week — you can stop at any stage and pay only for what is done. Refund terms go into the contract rather than a verbal promise.

We don't abandon it. We watch that it opens and works, update its internals and add sections as the business grows. Ongoing support is a separate agreement, and we discuss its terms in advance rather than presenting you with a fact.

Usually not. First we look at what is holding it back: sometimes speeding it up and rewriting the texts is enough. We propose a rebuild only when it is cheaper than endless patches.

Often yes. First we look at what has been done and say it straight: cheaper to continue or cheaper to rebuild. We won't take on someone else's unfinished work for its own sake — if it is hopeless, we will say so.

Ask. Electrics, industrial and agricultural automation, server rooms, networks, software for a specific task — we do considerably more than the three directions above. If the task is not ours, we will say so straight away instead of dragging it out.

We meet in Yerevan and work with anyone. The only difference is that with locals you can sit down at one table — that noticeably speeds up understanding the task.