Arrival price
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Zenvora is a universal software company. Web and mobile apps, AI systems, fintech platforms, data infrastructure, internal tools — one team, one standard, no category off-limits. You bring the idea; we build it to last.
Five core practices follow. Each one is a working instrument rather than a screenshot — scrub a fill, take an app’s network away, ask the corpus a question it cannot answer.
A parent order does not fill at the price you saw. It fills across time, and the distance between the two is the only honest score of an execution system. Scrub the fill, then make it worse on purpose.
One section, built to judge feel — scrub weight, easing, and whether a working instrument reads better than a rendered object. The data is synthetic and labelled as such. Nothing here claims a number it cannot back.
An operations tool, the kind that replaces a spreadsheet. Take its network away and keep working — it will let you. What matters is what it does when the connection comes back and the server disagrees.
The server is in this page, but it is a genuinely separate store with its own version per record. The client does not know whether a change was accepted until it syncs — which is the only way to show an optimistic interface being wrong.
Go offline and the app keeps taking your work. While you are away a second dispatcher edits the urgent order. On reconnect the outbox drains in order, and the one change that cannot be applied is handed back to you rather than dropped.
Retrieval runs against our own site — 71 passages from the practice pages, the stack, and how we work. Nothing else. Every sentence carries the passage it came from, and a question outside the corpus gets told so.
Ask a question, or pick one above.
Retrieval, ranking and citation are real and run in the page — BM25 over the actual site copy. The answer is extractive on purpose: every sentence is a source sentence, unedited, so there is nothing for a model to invent. Composing those passages into prose is the step that needs one.
The refusal is lexical, not semantic: it triggers when the question shares too little vocabulary with the corpus. Ask about something adjacent to work we do and it will answer from the nearest passage. Closing that gap is what embeddings are for — and what an eval suite exists to measure.
Six changes to one endpoint, and five things that consume it — including a mobile build already in the stores that nobody can force to update. Tick the changes you want to ship, and see who stops working.
2024-06.
Every verdict is computed from what each consumer declares it reads, requires and assumes — nothing is written in by hand. Turn a change on and the blast radius is derived, so the awkward answers show up too.
Adding an optional field is not automatically safe; a strict parser rejects it. Adding an enum value breaks anyone matching exhaustively. The compatible path clears all six, and the cost of it is stated rather than hidden.
A day of settlement against the ledger that should match it. Most of it reconciles on rules. What’s left is the part a spreadsheet hides — and every line below names the rule that moved it.
Every figure is computed in integer paise and formatted only at the edge — a reconciliation that drifts by a rounding error is not a reconciliation. The identity at the bottom is checked in the page on every run, not asserted.
It does not finish at zero, because real ones don’t. Two entries need a person, and the demo would be worth less if they didn’t.
Zenvora is a universal software company — a single team of engineers, designers, and product people you can hand any idea to. Headquartered in Kathmandu, built to global enterprise standard, and structured so no category of software is out of reach.
Most ideas die waiting for someone who can build them properly. Agencies specialize too narrowly; big firms move too slowly; freelancers vanish after launch. We started Zenvora to be the one team you can hand any software idea to — and get back a system that works, that lasts, and that you actually own.
Small, senior, and cross-disciplinary — engineers who have shipped production systems, paired with designers and product leads on every project. No layers of account managers between you and the people writing the code.
Curious about the problem, rigorous in the build, honest about trade-offs, and accountable after launch.
Every build starts by taking your idea apart — the goal, the constraints, the edge cases — and writing it down as a spec you approve before a line of code exists.
Typed, tested, documented. Every project ships with architecture records, runbooks, and observability — so it can be operated, audited, and extended without us.
No unearned stats, no borrowed logos. Every client gets a private, live tracker of their build — and we’ll connect you with references on request.
Judge us by the work.Every client gets a private tracker
Tell us what you want built — or what’s breaking. A senior engineer, not a salesperson, reads every message and replies within two working days.