Company
Questions people ask us.
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Getting started
How do we start?
Send a few lines about what you want, or book a call. You don't need a brief. We reply to new enquiries within 24 hours, usually with questions. After the call you get the scope, the dates and a quote in writing, and nothing starts until you have agreed to it.
Is the first call really free?
Yes. The first consultation costs nothing and commits you to nothing. It takes about half an hour on video, with the people who would do the work. If we are the wrong people for the job, we say so on that call, which saves both of us a few weeks.
What if I don't know which service I need?
Most people don't, and that is fine. Describe the problem in your own words: what is slow, what breaks, what you wish existed. We suggest the smallest thing worth doing first. If you would rather start with something that has a clear end, look at the three packages.
How long does a project take?
It depends on the size of the job, and we give dates in writing before anything starts. As a rough guide from our packages, a Technical Audit takes one to two weeks and an MVP Build takes six to twelve. Projects mostly run late when decisions or content arrive late, so we agree who decides what at the start.
Cost and contract
How much does it cost?
We don't publish prices, because any number here would be made up. The cost comes from a few things: how many screens or pages there are, how many other systems it has to connect to, how much content needs moving, and how soon you need it. Tell us those and you get a written quote.
Is the quote fixed?
The quote covers the scope written in it. If you want something added halfway through, we tell you what it changes in cost and dates before we touch it, and you decide. If we find something that will take longer than we said, you hear about it early, not on the invoice.
Who owns the work?
You do, once it is paid for. The contract says so before we start. That covers the code, the designs and the content. Hosting, domains, app store and analytics accounts are opened in your name from the first day, and we are given access to them, not ownership. The detail is on How we work.
Do you sign an NDA?
Yes, on request. If you need one before telling us the details, send yours and we sign it before the call. Either way, what you tell us about your business stays with the people working on your project.
Working together
Who will I work with?
The people doing the work. The same people design and build, so the person you talk to on the first call is someone who will be on your project, and there is nobody in the middle passing messages along. You keep the same contacts through to launch, and after it if we look after what we built.
How do I follow progress?
You get a test version you can click through while we build, and short updates at a rhythm we agree at the start. Layouts come early, while changing your mind is still cheap. You won't get months of silence followed by a big reveal. More detail is on How we work.
Which time zones do you work in?
Vyorde is registered in Moldova and works remotely. Calls are arranged at times that suit clients in Europe and in North America, and the booking page shows times in your own time zone. Most of the day-to-day goes through written updates, so a few hours of difference rarely gets in the way.
What happens after launch?
You choose. We can keep looking after it under a monthly support agreement: updates, fixes and small changes from people who already know the code. Or we hand everything over with documentation, a list of every account and a walkthrough call, and your own developers take it from there. Nothing is locked to us.
The company
Where is Vyorde based?
Vyorde is a digital services company registered in Moldova. We started in 2026 and work remotely, so there is no office to visit. Contracts and invoices come from the registered company. The short version of who we are is on the about page.
Where are your clients?
Across Europe, Moldova included, and in the US, the UK and Canada. We work with small and mid-size companies and startups. Usually that is a founder with a product to get out, or a company whose website or internal tools stopped keeping up with it some time ago.
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