We started WebsiNova to ship the things others pitch.
A small skilled team in Mumbai, building software and running the marketing that feeds it, for founders and teams who need the thing itself rather than a plan for it.
- Based in
- Mumbai, India
- How we work
- Remote-first, global clients
- Own products
- Karyalo, AI voice agent
- Led by
- Vinay Jain, Founder
Most outsourcing firms move at the speed of process. We move at the speed of code. WebsiNova works remote-first for clients across the globe: founders, ops teams and CTOs who need real software in the world, not another deck.
We have shipped AI agents, mobile apps, internal tools, automation, marketing sites and full SaaS products. We also build and run our own, which is the part that keeps us honest about what shipping actually costs. The thread is the same throughout: a small team, the right people, modern tooling, fast cycles.
Vinay Jain
Founder, WebsiNova Technologies
Four principles we don’t bend on.
Ship, then iterate
Shipped beats perfect. We optimise for things in the world, not slides. The first version goes live early enough that real use still shapes the second.
Hand-picked, every time
We staff each project with people whose past work matches your problem, not whoever is on the bench this month.
Async by default
You get written updates you can read at your own pace, and calls when a call is genuinely the faster way through.
No handoffs
The same team scopes, designs and ships. Nothing gets thrown over a wall, so nothing is lost crossing one.
Full-stack, in the literal sense.
One team covers the whole path, from the screen somebody taps to the infrastructure it runs on.
Interface
- Next.js
- React
- Vue
- React Native
- Swift
- Kotlin
Services and data
- Python
- TypeScript
- Go
- PostgreSQL
- Redis
- BigQuery
- dbt
Intelligence
- Claude
- GPT
- Agents
- RAG
- Fine-tuning
- Voice
Platform
- AWS
- GCP
- Vercel
- Docker
- Terraform
- Stripe
- Clerk
Find us elsewhere
We post what we are building, usually before it is finished.
Got something to ship?
A 30-minute intro and a one-page scope. No deck, no theatre.