Don't Waste ₹5 Lakh on
the Wrong Tech Choice.

The honest answer is: it depends on three things — your team's existing skills, the visual complexity of your app, and your need for native device features. Flutter wins on UI consistency, performance, and animation quality. React Native wins when your team already knows JavaScript and you need many native modules. For most Indian startups building from scratch with no existing team, we recommend Flutter. But we'll give you a specific answer after hearing your project details — not a generic one.

Both have data centres in the Mumbai region. AWS has a larger service catalogue and is better for compliance-sensitive or enterprise workloads. GCP's Firebase is faster and cheaper to get started with for mobile app backends — especially if you need real-time sync. For early-stage startups on a budget, Firebase + Cloud Run on GCP is typically 40–60% cheaper than an equivalent AWS setup. For government projects, AWS with data residency in India is the safer choice given DPDP Act requirements.

We hear this more than you'd think. Our first step is to audit what you have — codebase quality, data model, API structure. Many times a targeted refactor is cheaper than a full rewrite. If migration is genuinely needed, we map out a phased approach that keeps production running while the new system is built. We've done PHP → Node.js migrations, React Native → Flutter migrations, and on-premise → cloud migrations without data loss or extended downtime.

Use PostgreSQL or MySQL when your data has clear relationships — users, orders, payments, inventory. The structured schema makes queries predictable, audits clean, and migrations manageable. Use MongoDB when your data shape is genuinely variable — product catalogs with different attributes, unstructured content, or prototype stages where the schema is still evolving. We see MongoDB overused in India because it "feels faster to start with" — but the data-quality issues and migration pain at scale are real. We'll tell you which fits your specific data model.

No. A rough overview is enough: what are you building, who are the users, expected user volume in the first year, team size, and rough budget range. You don't need a technical document, a wireframe, or a feature list. If you're worried about confidentiality, we sign an NDA before any discussion — just ask. We've had meaningful consultations based on a two-paragraph WhatsApp message.

Yes. If your app handles personal data, health records, financial information, or government-issued IDs, your tech stack choices directly affect compliance. We cover data residency (keeping data in India vs abroad), encryption standards, audit logging, and DPDP Act requirements — specifically in the context of your architecture. We're not lawyers, but we've delivered DPDP-compliant apps and government-grade software, and we know which architectural choices create compliance risk.