Product Engineering · Gurugram
Software Development Company in Gurugram — Senior Engineers, Weekly Releases
Mobile apps, web platforms, and cloud-native products engineered by a senior-only team in DLF Cybercity. Your MVP live in weeks, a staging demo every Friday, and a squad that stays for the scale-up.
150+ projects delivered · 98% client satisfaction · AWS Partner · DLF Cybercity, Gurugram
Why founders pick Aptivix
Velocity Without the Usual Agency Tax
Slow reveals, junior substitution, and scope drift kill more products than bad ideas do. Our delivery model is designed to make all three structurally impossible.
Seniors write your code, full stop
The engineers you meet in the scoping call are the ones in your repo. No bait-and-switch to a junior bench after signing — every commit comes from someone with years of production systems behind them.
A staging demo every Friday
From week one there is a URL you can open, click through, and criticise. Weekly demos on a live staging environment keep feedback cheap and surprises impossible.
MVP in weeks, not quarters
A two-week discovery sprint turns your idea into a scoped, prioritised build plan — then we cut everything that can wait. Most first releases reach real users in 6–10 weeks.
Engineering you can inherit
CI/CD pipelines, automated tests, code review on every pull request, and handover docs written as we go. Any competent team — including your future in-house one — can pick the codebase up cold.
Cloud-native from the first commit
Next.js, React, and Flutter on the front; Node.js, .NET, and Python behind; containerised and deployed to AWS, Azure, or GCP with infrastructure-as-code. Built to scale before you need it to.
Fixed-price milestones, zero drift
Each milestone has a written scope, a price, and a demo attached. You pay when it ships and works — and a change request is a conversation, never a buried invoice line.
Shipped under pressure
Rebuilt Before Diwali. Survived 4x the Traffic. Zero Downtime.
Northbridge Retail came to us with a storefront that had crashed through two festive seasons in a row — and an immovable deadline before the next one. Our senior squad re-architected it as a headless Next.js front end on a global CDN with independently scalable .NET microservices behind it, load-testing every release against five times projected peak as part of the definition of done. Weekly staging demos meant their team signed off on checkout, catalogue, and failover long before launch day. When the sale hit, the platform absorbed four times the previous year's traffic without a minute offline.
Read the full case study- 4x
- Peak-season traffic handled
- 100%
- Uptime through the sale
- 6.2s → 1.4s
- Mobile page load
- +38%
- Online conversion rate
The delivery loop
Four Steps From Whiteboard to Production
- 01
Discovery sprint
Two weeks with a senior engineer and a product lead: user flows, architecture decisions, a clickable prototype, and a milestone plan with a fixed price for release one.
- 02
Sprint zero
Repos, CI/CD, staging environment, and design system stood up in days — so the first feature demo lands in week one, not month two.
- 03
Build in weekly loops
Ship to staging, demo on Friday, fold in your feedback, repeat. Progress is something you click, not a percentage on a slide.
- 04
Launch, then scale up
Production release with monitoring and alerting wired in, followed by a growth retainer — the same senior team iterating as your users and load multiply.
FAQ
Working With Aptivix — FAQs
Every Friday your team joins a 30-minute call where we walk the sprint's work on a live staging URL — the same build you can open yourself anytime. You react to real software, we log the feedback, and the next sprint's priorities are agreed before the call ends. If a demo ever feels thin, you'll know within seven days, not seven weeks.
A typical squad is a lead engineer with 8+ years of experience, one or two senior full-stack or mobile engineers, a designer, and a part-time architect for reviews. We don't staff freshers on client builds — the people who scope your product are the people who write it, and you can speak to any of them directly on Slack.
Both, matched to the phase. First builds and MVPs run on fixed-price milestones so your budget is committed in writing before we start. Post-launch, most clients switch to a monthly retainer (a T&M variant with a capped spend) because priorities change faster than contracts. Either way, every rupee maps to a demo you saw.
You do, from day one. The repositories live in your GitHub or GitLab organisation, the cloud accounts are opened in your name, and the contract assigns all IP to you as each milestone is paid. If we parted ways tomorrow, you would lose nothing but us.
Every launch includes a stabilisation window with monitoring, alerting, and rapid fixes at no extra cost. After that you choose: a scale-up retainer where the original squad keeps shipping features, a lighter maintenance SLA covering patches and infrastructure, or a structured handover to your in-house hires — complete with documentation, walkthrough sessions, and a transition period where we stay on call.
We start with a paid two-week discovery sprint. You get user journeys, a system architecture, a clickable prototype, and a milestone-by-milestone plan with a fixed price and dates for the first release. The deliverables are yours to keep — build with us or take the plan to another team. Most founders leave discovery with a leaner scope than they arrived with, because our job is to find the version that ships in weeks.
Have a product that needs to exist by next quarter?
Get 30 minutes with a senior engineer — a straight read on scope, timeline, and what your first release should leave out.