That's what we're most known for. A highly skilled team of more than 65+ IT professionals includes consultants, architects, programmers, data scientists, security engineers, and DevOps engineers to hold the power of all activities, including requirements gathering, software design, coding, deployment, and support.

Yes, Of course! We can usually deliver your MVP in two weeks to four months, depending on the scope of the project. Therefore, we can assure the delivery of new functionality every two to six weeks. Contact us today so that we may discuss how to satisfy your demands.

A medium-sized or large application might cost between $50,000 and $1,000,000 to design its software. The overall cost is mostly determined by the quantity and complexity of software features, Support for web, mobile, and desktop platforms, as well as custom or low-code development. A significant factor is also the degree to which the user interface (UI) design is distinctive and complex, the number of software systems with which it is integrated, and the requirements for performance, security, and availability. You might ask Awapal solutions for a free estimate of their project expenses, or they can read our most recent guide for more information on how much it costs to develop software.

when the software was originally launched, between one and three months later, our team:

• answers your inquiries and those of users, and fixes user problems (if any).
• oversees problems, configuration updates, and changes.

Once the warranty support has ended, we are willing to provide ongoing software maintenance and development in addition to L1-L3 support. We understand how to establish long-term relationships and long-term consumer satisfaction: Customers we have served for longer than two years account for 62% of our revenue.

We follow worldwide coding standards, employ a shift-left methodology for quality assurance, and keep a quality control system that meets ISO 9001 criteria.

We employ Scrum with iterations of two to three weeks for the majority of our software engineering projects. We can choose Waterfall for small and medium-sized projects with well-defined and unchanging requirements, projects requiring official approvals (government projects and projects for large enterprises), and projects with stringent compliance requirements. Most of the time, we use Kanban in software support and evolution projects. Naturally, depending on the stage of the project, it makes sense to utilize a variety of approaches or to transition from one to another. The most common scenarios in our experience are 'Waterfall -> Scrum' and 'Scrum -> Kanban ->