SATTVA LABS

Own your software

Built for how you
actually work.

Custom enterprise systems that run on your infrastructure, with source code you own from week one.

See the third door Get in touch

The third door

For thirty years there were two.

Door one

Build it yourself.

  • Hire the team. Engineers, a lead, someone to run them.
  • Wait a year before it does anything useful.
  • Then keep that team forever, because somebody has to maintain it.
  • If they leave, the knowledge leaves with them.

Salaries, and they never stop.

Door two

Buy what already exists.

  • Built for somebody, just not for you.
  • Seventy percent of it fits.
  • The other thirty goes in a spreadsheet.
  • You rent it, and you never own any of it.

A bill that rises every time you hire.

The third door

Build it with us. Own it.

  • Our team builds it. You do not hire anyone.
  • Weeks, not quarters, and you watch it being written.
  • The code is yours from the first week, running on your machines.
  • Keep us, or take it to anyone you like. Nothing is locked.

A fixed price, and it ends.

₹4L a year, for a phone that rings out

A plant near Ludhiana, ten years in. Nobody has the code.

$14k a month, and it never goes down

A distributor in Ohio. Forty subscriptions, none of them theirs.

What you own

Ownership, written down.

  1. 01

    The code is yours from the first week.

    It lands in your account on day one of the build, not on the day we shake hands and leave.

  2. 02

    It runs on your machines.

    Your cloud account, or the servers in your own building. Nothing important lives anywhere we control.

  3. 03

    How it was built is written down too.

    Servers, backups, deploys and recovery, all of it alongside the code, so anyone can rebuild it.

  4. 04

    And there is a way out, agreed up front.

    Runbooks, reasoning, and a handover with a date on it. Leaving should be an inconvenience, not a crisis.

Start here

Name the problem.
We'll build the thing.

One email, no form and no funnel. You will be talking to the people who write the code.