IT consulting, software and support · Dhaka
Why most software projects fail before a single line is written
Nobody writes down how the work runs today. So the software gets built for a process that only exists in a meeting room, and the office quietly goes back to its register.
9 articles
The register nobody wants to give up
Every office has one book that the whole process actually depends on. Until the software respects it, nothing moves.
8 September 2026Approvals do not need a person to carry the file
Most approval delay is not decision time. It is the file sitting on a desk while somebody is out of office.
1 September 2026Four tools, four versions of the truth
When sales, accounts and stores each keep their own list, the monthly meeting becomes an argument about numbers.
24 August 2026A website your marketing person can update
If a notice needs a developer, the notice does not go up. Handover matters more than the design.
17 August 2026What we ask before we quote anything
Six questions, and none of them are about features. They are about who does the work now and what it costs them.
9 August 2026Support is not only fixing what broke
The useful part of a support contract is the month when nothing goes wrong, because somebody was watching.
2 August 2026Reports that build themselves
If somebody spends two days a month making the same report, that is not reporting. That is copying.
26 July 2026Buy the ready one, or build your own
A straight answer on when off-the-shelf is the right call, and when it quietly becomes the expensive one.
19 July 2026Your site is slow because of the images
Before anybody rewrites the code, look at what is being loaded. It is usually a photograph nobody resized.
12 July 2026