The people who nearly bought
Filled the cart, reached the payment step, left.
- Your checkout already reports this number
- One automated follow-up brings a share of them back
- Days of work, not weeks — and it keeps running after
Before I quote anything, I look at what the current setup is costing you — the carts that empty at the payment step, the hours that go into retyping, the enquiries answered a day late. If those numbers do not justify the work, I will tell you that instead of selling you a website. Four products of my own are live as proof that I can build; your numbers decide whether I should.
Written case studies for each of these builds are on my personal portfolio, mrmehedi.dev.
Every claim on this page links to something you can open in a new tab and try right now. That is the whole point of it.
A new site is a cost until it closes one of these. None of them needs a rebuild to find, and none of them is a guess about your business — they are all in numbers you already have.
Filled the cart, reached the payment step, left.
Orders copied from a message into a sheet, then into an invoice.
An enquiry answered this hour is a different business from one answered tomorrow.
If your numbers say none of these is costing you much, that is a real answer and a useful one. It means the work is not worth doing yet, and I would rather tell you that than sell you a website.
Anyone can list technologies. Below, each thing I say I can build has a product next to it that is live, public, and was built by me. Open one.
Messaging, voice and video, groups, presence, push notifications — and a wallet, which means money moving between two people and neither of them losing any. The hard parts of this are not the features; they are reconnection, ordering, and what happens on a bad connection.
Chat, voice and video calls and groups, with a wallet built in for sending and receiving…
Open ChatCubie →Over fifty calculators where being approximately correct is the same as being wrong, plus a journal, broker data and a calendar. Boring, exacting work — the kind where the test suite matters more than the design.
Over fifty tools for traders — lot size, risk, drawdown and pip calculators, prop firm rules,…
Open Cubie FX →A language model behind eight tools people actually use, in Bangla as a first language rather than a translation. The key stays on the server, nothing is stored, and there is no sign-up wall — because a tool you have to register for is a tool nobody uses.
Eight free tools for creators — captions, hashtags, bios, content ideas, image prompts,…
Open CubieAI →Two sides — buyers and sellers — with escrow holding the money until the order completes, automatic delivery from seller stock, disputes, ratings, and bKash and Nagad. The supply side is the harder half and it is built.
Game top-ups, gift cards, keys and subscriptions from verified sellers. Every seller's price…
Open CubieMart →In development now: customers, sales, inventory, finance and staff in one place, adapted to salons, restaurants, shops and online sellers. If your business runs on four disconnected tools, this is that problem.
One place to run a small business — customers, sales, inventory, finance and staff — shaped to…
Live — read more →Use the contact form. Before quoting anything I ask for the few figures that decide whether the work is worth doing at all — orders, abandoned carts, hours lost to a repeated task. It costs you nothing and there is no obligation at the end of it. You get a reply within a day.
If it is not a good fit — wrong size, wrong field, wrong timing, or somebody else would do it better — I say so in that first reply rather than three weeks in. A no costs you nothing but a day.
Before any money moves: what is being built, what is explicitly not, what it costs and roughly how long. In writing, so neither of us is working from memory later.
Not one long silence ending in a reveal. You get something openable early and often, so if it is going the wrong way you can say so while it is still cheap to change.
Code, database, hosting instructions, and an admin panel you can run it from without me. If you want me to keep maintaining it, that is a separate arrangement — not a rope around your neck.
Starting prices, not quotes — the real number depends on what you actually need and you get it in writing before anything begins. What these are for is the question nobody likes asking first: are we in the same conversation at all?
For work lost because you cannot be found or checked.
From $3505–10 pages · 1–2 weeks
For when the next job comes from being looked up first.
From $2003–6 pages · about a week
For selling, and for seeing exactly where the sale was lost.
From $7003–5 weeks
For the hours that go into a spreadsheet every single week.
From $1,2004–10 weeks
For when being on the home screen is what brings people back.
From $1,5006–12 weeks
For the repeated reading, writing or answering that eats a day.
From $6002–6 weeks
For a site that exists and is quietly costing you.
From $120days, not weeks
Optional, and never a condition of the build.
From $40/monthcancel any month
Not on the list? It is still worth asking. These are the shapes of work that come up most often, not a menu I refuse to look past.
It depends entirely on what you are building, and anybody who quotes you before understanding the work is guessing. So the contact form asks for your rough budget instead — not to price against you, but because it is the fastest way to find out whether we are in the same conversation.
If your budget cannot buy what you are describing, I will tell you that straight away, and usually tell you what it could buy. A smaller thing that works beats a large thing that runs out of money half-built.
The useful way to read a quote is against the leak it closes. If a repeated task costs you two hours a day, the automation that ends it pays for itself in weeks and then keeps paying. If it costs you ten minutes a week, it does not, and I will say so.
Invoiced in USD and paid by Wise, Payoneer or bank transfer — whichever is easiest from your country.
Start that conversation →Saying this up front costs me some work and saves us both a lot of it.
Yes. It is a fair thing to ask, so here is the honest version of both sides rather than a sales answer.
Yes. The work is remote by default — a written brief, email, and calls booked around your hours. Invoicing is in USD, paid by Wise, Payoneer or bank transfer, whichever is easiest from your country.
A portfolio site starts at $200, a business site at $350, an online shop at $700, a web app at $1,200 and a mobile app at $1,500. Those are starting points rather than quotes — the real figure comes with a written scope, and you see it before any work begins.
About a week for a small personal site, one to two weeks for a business site, three to five weeks for a shop, and four to twelve weeks for an app or a dashboard. Fixing something that already exists is usually days rather than weeks.
Yes. You talk to the person writing the code, decisions happen the same day, and nobody is billing you for internal coordination. The trade-off is that only a few projects run at once — if I am full you will be told when I am free, not quietly queued.
You do. It is handed over in a state somebody else could pick up, which is also the honest answer to what happens if one person is unavailable.
You will be told straight away, and usually told what the budget could buy instead. A smaller thing that works beats a large thing that runs out of money half-built.
No. Maintenance starts at $40 a month and can be cancelled any month. It is never a condition of the build.
Work that needs a specialist I am not, work with no defined end, rebuilding something that already works, anything designed to mislead the people who use it, and a deadline I do not believe in.
Four products are live and in use today — ChatCubie, Cubie FX, CubieAI and CubieMart. All four were designed, built, shipped and are still run by the same person.
If you are not sure what you need yet, that is the normal state of things and it is not a reason to wait. Book a short call and we work out what the thing actually is — scope, rough cost, whether it is even worth building. If the answer is that you should not build it, you will get that answer too, and it costs you nothing.
Rough is fine. What you write here reaches the person who would build it, and the reply comes from him rather than from a sales desk.
No mailing list, no follow-up sequence. One reply from one person.
Then describe what you are trying to build, even roughly. You will get a real answer from the person who would build it.