Sloctech builds custom software, web applications and AI systems for businesses that need something their off-the-shelf tools cannot do. We are headquartered in Lucknow, India, and we work with clients across India and internationally. You talk to the engineers writing the code, and the source is assigned to you on final payment.
Source Code
We build from a written scope rather than a template, and we would rather tell you early that a project does not need custom software than sell you one. When an off-the-shelf product genuinely fits, we will say so.
We set a Core Web Vitals budget with you at the start and build to it, instead of optimising once the site is already slow.
Input validation, parameterised queries, dependency patching and least-privilege access are part of the work, not a later add-on.
Standard frameworks, documented deployment, and the repository handed over. Another team can pick the project up without us.
Business software that has to match how a company already works: internal tools, customer portals, dashboards, e-commerce, CRM and ERP workflows, and the integrations that connect them to systems already in use.
Server-rendered applications on PHP and Laravel, React where an interface genuinely needs it, Flutter for cross-platform mobile, and MySQL as the default datastore. Established tools, chosen so the result is maintainable by somebody other than us.
Security patching, dependency updates, backups and monitoring under a care plan, with the response time written into the agreement rather than implied by a badge on a page.
The person answering your questions is the person writing the code. Nothing is relayed through an account manager who has to go and ask.
If an existing product does the job, custom software is the more expensive way to get the same outcome. We would rather say that in the first call than six months in.
The repository, the deployment steps and the credentials are yours. Staying with us for support should be a decision, not the only option you have left.
A small team, which is the point. When you brief a project here, these are the people it goes to.
Vastavik started Sloctech to build software the way he thought it should be built: scoped honestly, priced in writing, and handed over with its source code. He is usually the first person a new client speaks to, and he still reviews the architecture on the work that goes out.
Chief Technology Officer
Anoop owns how things are built - the stack decisions, the data models, the review standard the team holds each other to. If a project has a hard technical call in it, it reaches him before it reaches production.
HR & Marketing
Ayushi looks after hiring and how Sloctech talks about itself - who joins the team, what it is like to work here, and making sure what the site claims matches what the company actually does.
Delivery Manager
PLACEHOLDER. The delivery manager is the client's standing point of contact once a project starts - owning the scope document, the sprint cadence and the date, and raising a problem early rather than at the demo.
Lead Software Engineer
PLACEHOLDER. The engineering lead takes a signed scope and turns it into a build: breaking the work down, setting the patterns the rest of the team follows, and reviewing what goes to production.
UI/UX Design Lead
PLACEHOLDER. The design lead runs the work before any code is written - user flows, wireframes and a clickable prototype signed off on mobile and desktop, so the build starts from something the client has already seen.
QA & Test Lead
PLACEHOLDER. QA covers the part clients rarely see and always feel: test plans against the written scope, regression passes before a release, and the browser and device matrix a build is expected to hold up on.
DevOps & Cloud Engineer
PLACEHOLDER. DevOps owns where the software runs - deployment pipelines, backups, monitoring and the server hardening that keeps a launch from being the last time anyone looks at the infrastructure.
Business Development Manager
PLACEHOLDER. Business development handles the first conversation and the estimate, and is the person who will say when a project does not need custom software - which is the answer that keeps the rest of this list honest.
SEO & Content Specialist
PLACEHOLDER. Search work here is an engineering job before it is a marketing one - site architecture, internal linking, structured data and Core Web Vitals - which is why it sits with the people who can change the build rather than alongside it.
Most of the work starts the same way: a company is running something important on spreadsheets, on a product that nearly fits, or on a system nobody has been able to change for years. The process is already there and it works. What is missing is software that matches it.
That covers a fairly wide range - internal tools and admin systems, customer-facing portals, e-commerce, CRM and ERP workflows, SaaS products being taken to market, and AI or automation added to systems that already exist. If you are not sure which of those your project is, that is a normal place to start from.
The engineering team is based in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh. That is where the work is done and where the business is registered.
We take work from anywhere we can hold a reliable working relationship, and run remotely by default. Being in the same city is not a requirement.
Small enough that the person you brief is the person who builds it. It is also why we are honest about capacity rather than taking everything that comes in.
A senior engineer reads every enquiry and replies within one working day - with an honest answer about whether custom software is the right call for it.
