Let's talk before you commit.

Build a complete service or start with the one workflow that needs attention most.

• New web and mobile products

  Turn an idea into user journeys and screens, then agree on what belongs in the first release.

• Operational systems

  Connect customer records, contracts, inventory, and administrative work spread across spreadsheets, messages, and tools.

• AI and workflow automation

  Start with real work such as internal search or inquiry classification, defining what to validate and where human review is needed.

See the problems we addressed and the interfaces we created in our project portfolio.

• 

  Gongcar

  Gongcar CRM

  A rental car CRM bringing inquiries, customer records, contracts, and vehicle inventory together, with screens for sales activity and follow-up work.

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• 

  Doosan Robotics

  ROKEY Bootcamp

  A training website connecting course information and applications with student and attendance management across distinct user roles.

  Explore project
• 

  LNP Solution

  LNP Solution Smart Bench

  A research platform connecting model selection, experiments, and analysis, with interfaces for molecular structures and experimental data.

  Explore project

We propose a quote for an agreed scope.
Features, integrations, and the condition of your data inform the price and schedule.

The first scope

Separate essential features from later work.
If a full build is too much, start with one workflow or a focused first release.

What determines the quote

We review interface and workflow complexity, permissions, integrations, data migration, and design, development, and validation work.
Inclusions and exclusions are documented.

What determines the schedule

Timing also depends on source materials, customer reviews, external APIs, and approvals.
We use these dependencies to agree on realistic milestones and review points.

Costs beyond development

Hosting, domains, paid SaaS, AI usage, and app-store accounts may incur separate charges.
We identify required services and who pays, and agree on payment stages and terms before contracting.

Initial conversations identify options and unanswered questions.
We propose scope, pricing, and timing once enough information is available.
Additional work is explained and approved before it begins.

Agree on the people to contact and the standards to review before work begins.

• Clear roles and communication

  Identify your decision-maker and BOYD's delivery, design, and engineering roles, communication channel, and review cadence.
  The actual team is defined for the project scope.

• Distinguish fixes from new work

  Separate defects against agreed behavior, design revisions, and new features.
  Scope changes are explained in terms of cost and timing and approved before implementation.

• Shared acceptance criteria

  • Devices & browsers

    Core screens work on mobile and desktop.

  • Role-based access

    Viewing and editing permissions are checked for each role.

  • Core user journeys

    Real workflows are reviewed from request to completion.

  • Exception handling

    Error messages and recovery work when inputs or connections fail.

  • Review & launch approval

    Required fixes are reviewed before agreeing to launch.

  Agree on supported devices and browsers, core journeys, permissions, and exceptions.
  Define customer review items, feedback deadlines, and the launch approval process.

Receiving a deliverable is different from being able to operate it.
Define the handover and support you need before contracting.

• 01

  Code, design, and documentation

  Agree on the source code, editable designs, user guides, and technical documentation to deliver.
  Confirm ownership, handover timing, and third-party asset terms.

• 02

  Accounts and data access

  Define ownership and access for repositories, hosting, and domains.
  Where migration is needed, agree on the data, method, validation, and cutover scope.

• 03

  Defect fixes and maintenance

  Specify the post-launch defect support period, coverage, and contact method.
  Feature additions, monitoring, and responses to external platform changes are discussed separately as maintenance or subscription work.

• 04

  Training and next steps

  Agree on materials and training for the people running the system.
  Choose internal operation, maintenance, or a BOYD subscription to suit your situation.

• [01]Do I have to sign after an inquiry?No. You do not have to start immediately. Keep talking with us until you feel confident about the direction and working relationship. Consultations and ongoing conversations are free.
• [02]Where does free consultation end?Discussing your situation, options, and questions is free. If separate specifications, design, prototypes, or other production work are needed, we explain the scope and cost and proceed with your agreement.
• [03]Do I need a specification or technical knowledge?No. Start with your workflow and pain points. We help identify what needs to be decided and explain any detailed planning or design work needed.
• [04]Can we talk with a small budget?Yes. We can explore a focused scope or whether existing tools can solve the problem. If the full request exceeds the available budget, we can discuss a phased approach.
• [05]What if requirements change?We first check the agreed scope. For additional work, we explain cost and schedule implications and decide together whether to adjust priorities or commission a separate task.
• [06]Can you help after launch?We distinguish defect fixes, operational support, and feature additions. Coverage, duration, and contact methods are agreed in the contract; maintenance or a subscription can also be discussed.

• How is custom software development priced?

  Compare quotes on equal terms by separating business rules, integrations, migration, acceptance and operating costs instead of counting screens alone.

• How should you plan a web, app or MVP development timeline?

  Plan scope decisions, account and data readiness, integration, acceptance and launch alongside coding to identify dependencies and delays.

• Questions to ask before choosing a software development partner

  A checklist for comparing scope, acceptance, code and account handover, migration, support and change requests alongside portfolios and quoted totals.