How long does a typical project take?

Project timelines vary based on scope and complexity. An MVP typically takes 6-8 weeks, while enterprise solutions may require 3-6 months. We provide detailed timelines during our initial consultation.

Do you provide maintenance after launch?

Absolutely. We offer ongoing maintenance and support packages to ensure your software runs smoothly. This includes bug fixes, performance monitoring, security updates, and feature enhancements.

Can you work with our existing in-house team?

Yes, we frequently augment in-house teams. Our engineers integrate seamlessly into your existing workflows, tools, and processes, providing additional capacity and specialized expertise.

What tech stack do you specialize in?

We work with modern, battle-tested technologies including React, Next.js, Node.js, Python, Django, AWS, PostgreSQL, Docker, and Kubernetes. We choose the best tools for each project.

How do you handle communication and reporting?

We use Slack for daily communication, weekly video standups, and shared project dashboards. You get full visibility into progress, blockers, and milestones at all times.

Who owns the intellectual property?

You do. All code, designs, and deliverables are 100% owned by you from day one. We transfer all rights upon delivery and provide full source code access throughout the project.

Melcorsoft Journal

Ideas for teams building what's next.

Practical notes on product engineering, systems design, and building software that earns the right to grow.

Abstract illustration of ideas flowing through an AI network into an organized software system

AI & Engineering/5 min read

How AI Is Reshaping Custom Software Development

Generative AI and coding agents are changing how software actually gets built — not just how fast, but who does which parts of the work.

March 15, 2026Read article

Built for the long run.

Abstract architectural illustration of a small software foundation growing into a connected system

Architecture/7 min read

Scaling from MVP to 1M Users: Lessons Learned

The architecture decisions that hold up as a product grows aren't the ones that look most impressive on day one — they're the ones that are easiest to change later.

February 28, 2026Read article ↗

Abstract design system component grid with reusable visual primitives

Design/4 min read

Design Systems That Actually Get Adopted

Most design systems die in a Figma file nobody opens after the second sprint. The ones that survive share a few deliberate choices — and none of them are about the components themselves.

February 10, 2026Read article ↗