CodeOverseers

About

Three engineers. That’s the whole company.

Not three engineers plus a sales team, an account manager and a layer of people who describe the work to each other. Three people who write the software, talk to you directly, and are still the ones answering when something breaks a year later.

Who you’re hiring

All three of us are full-stack.

Frontend, backend and mobile — each of us works across all of it. That’s deliberate. Any one of us can carry a project end to end, so nothing sits waiting for the one person who understands that layer to come free.

Full-stack engineer

Siddesh Ubale

Full-stack engineer

Mandar Dhadve

Full-stack engineer

Dhananjay Bangude

Why the quote is lower

You’re paying for build time.

Agencies aren’t expensive because their engineers are better. They are expensive because a lot of the invoice was spent before anyone opened an editor. Here is what isn’t in ours.

Offices, and the fit-out and rent that followNone
A management layer between you and the codeNone
Sales commission loaded onto the projectNone
A bench of idle staff to keep paidNone
People on the invoice who write softwareAll three

None of that makes us cheap — it makes the price honest. The rate reflects the work, not the overhead wrapped around it.

What we’re like to work with

We actually like this.

We care past the invoice

Nobody here is working a shift. If something we shipped is awkward to use or slower than it should be, it bothers us whether or not anyone has complained about it.

Small enough to still care

Three people means we take on few projects at a time. Yours isn’t number eleven in a queue, and none of us is spread across five clients at once.

Straight answers

If your idea has a problem, you’ll hear it early — including when the honest answer is that you shouldn’t build the thing at all. That conversation is cheaper now than in month three.

What keeps us going is coffee, the work itself, and a client who’s glad they called.

Talk to all three of us.

There’s no one else to be passed on to — the first reply comes from someone who’d be building it.

Start a project