We fix theSystemsyou're scared to touch.
LogixLoops is a senior software engineering studio in Jaipur. Founders bring us live products that have outgrown the way they were built, and leave owning something stable and safe to change.
What you get, every time
architecture
Scalable Architecture
Load-tested to its ceiling before your traffic finds it
security
Zero-Trust Security
Your security answers ready before the questionnaire is
lock_open_right
Total Ownership
Source, infra and IP, yours at handover
What We Build
Every Decision, Written Down
Most agencies hand over a repository and a Slack archive. We hand over the reasoning: what was chosen, what was rejected, and why, so the next engineer to touch this system does not have to guess, and does not have to be us.
checkAn architecture decision record for every consequential choice
checkTests written with the requirement, not after it
checkA pipeline that rolls back in one run
checkRunbooks, so the on-call engineer is not you at 3am
docs/adr/0014-tenant-isolation.md
# ADR-0014: Tenant data isolation
Status: Accepted
Context. Shared Postgres, enterprise tenants asking for an isolation guarantee in writing.
Decision. Row-level security, tenant ID forced at the connection, never in app code.
Rejected. Schema per tenant, because migrations become O(n). Database per tenant, because of cost.
Consequence. Every query runs under a tenant role. A missing policy fails closed.
0 wks
To working software
0
Engineering practices
0%
Of the code is yours
0 day
To reply, every enquiry
How An Engagement Runs
The short version of our eight-phase delivery process. Each phase has a condition that has to be true before the next one is allowed to start, which is the whole trick, and the reason nothing arrives as a surprise in month four.
01
Discovery
We read the code and the infrastructure before anyone describes them to us, then compare that against how you believe the system works. You keep the map, the constraints written down as constraints, and success reduced to a number somebody will be measured on.
02
Architecture
Service boundaries drawn along the seams of the data, not the org chart. Every consequential choice becomes a decision record, with the option that lost and the reason it lost, so the thinking survives the people who did it.
03
Design
Complex workflows prototyped and walked by somebody who will actually run them daily, before they are built. You keep tokens and components, not a folder of screens.
04
Engineering
Two-week sprints against a backlog you rank. Trunk-based, feature-flagged, no merge without review, and every sprint ends in software you can open and use rather than a status deck.
05
Hardening
Load tested against modelled peak and broken on purpose. You keep the known limits, alerts that fire on what a user would feel, and runbooks for the failures we caused deliberately.
06
Handover
Progressive rollout, one-run rollback, telemetry from release one. Then the repository, the runbooks, the infrastructure and the keys, all of it yours, with nothing kept back that you would have to come to us for.
The Questions That Actually Decide It
Timeline, stack, support, scope changes, scale. The five that come up on every first call, answered here so the call can start somewhere more interesting.
Three to nine months for most enterprise builds, with a usable MVP inside eight to twelve weeks. You see running software at the end of every two-week sprint from the first one, so you are never waiting until the end to find out whether it is going well.
verified_userSenior engineers only · You own the code
Let's go and build
your unfair advantage.
Forty-five minutes with an engineer, not a salesperson. You leave with a written architecture brief covering the stack, the boundaries, the phases and the risks we can already see. It is yours whether or not you hire us, and if we are not the right fit we will say so on the call.