You own what you paid for
Source code, repositories, domains, signing keys and store accounts are transferred to the client, documented, at handover. We keep nothing back as leverage.
Most software here is built by individuals. That works until it does not. The app is published from a personal account nobody else can reach, the developer moves on, and the business is left with a product it cannot update and a support address nobody reads.
Zoya is the answer to that. A registered company that owns its products, publishes them under its own name on the app stores, carries the privacy and support obligations that come with that, and is still there in year three.
We build for ourselves, and we build for other businesses that need a system of their own. Same team, same standards, and the client owns what they paid for at the end of it.
For partners, procurement, banks and app store verification.
Three commitments that appear in every contract we sign, because they are the three things clients most often lose.
Source code, repositories, domains, signing keys and store accounts are transferred to the client, documented, at handover. We keep nothing back as leverage.
Scope, price, milestones, exclusions and change requests are written down and signed before work begins. It protects both sides and it ends arguments before they start.
Third-party costs such as developer programme fees, hosting and SMS credits are quoted separately and billed at cost. They are never hidden inside a development line.
The tagline is not decoration. It is the order the work happens in.
Innovate. Start from the problem, not the tool. A lot of what businesses ask for can be solved more cheaply than they expect, and the honest version of that conversation is where good projects begin.
Transform. Replace the notebook, the spreadsheet and the WhatsApp thread with a system the whole team can rely on, without disrupting a business that still has to run while we work.
Grow. Build so the next feature is cheap to add. Most software becomes expensive not at launch but eighteen months later, when every change touches everything else.
We would rather build the smaller, correct thing and extend it than deliver something impressive that nobody can maintain.
Registered, contractable and reachable. Send a brief and we will respond with scope, timeline and price in writing.