Review before merge
Every pull request gets a second pair of eyes. There's no seniority exemption — the lead's branch waits in the same queue as the intern's.
Overview
Merge Unified
One API. Countless product Integration
Combine Unified
One API. Countless product Integration
We're a software house on Peshawar Road, Rawalpindi, building ERP, POS, SaaS and AI products for clients who need them to actually work. This is how the floor runs — the hours, the habits and what we hand you when you join.
Most studios have values on a wall. These are the ones we actually enforce in code review, in planning and in the retro.
Every pull request gets a second pair of eyes. There's no seniority exemption — the lead's branch waits in the same queue as the intern's.
If a build needs six weeks, we quote six weeks. We would rather lose the pitch than lose the client in month three.
Every pod shows working software at 4pm. Slides don't count, mockups don't count. If it doesn't run, it isn't done.
We fix the process that let the bug through, not the person who wrote it. Nobody has ever been named in a postmortem here.
Two hours stuck is a question. Two days stuck is a problem the whole sprint pays for. Asking early is treated as good judgement.
Crunch is a planning failure, not a badge. If a team is staying late twice in a sprint, the plan gets fixed — not the people.
A real Tuesday at Office #304-B. Start times flex by an hour either side; the block in the middle is protected for everyone.
Flexible start. Come in at 09:00 or 10:30 — what's fixed is the core block, not the clock-in.
Ten minutes per pod, standing, laptops shut. Blockers get an owner before anyone sits down.
Protected until 13:00. No meetings booked, notifications muted, no walk-ups to a developer's desk.
One table, everyone on it. Tea runs continue all afternoon and nobody has ever been asked to pay for one.
Afternoon is when the outside world gets our attention — demos, calls, and the review queue cleared before it ages.
Every engineer mentors on rotation. An hour on the training-room screen, walking through real code from a live project.
Whatever's unfinished goes on tomorrow's board. The lights go off and the board is still there in the morning.
Salary is negotiated per role. Everything below applies from day one, to every seat on the floor.
One floor, six zones, no cubicles. The training room is glass-fronted on purpose — interns should be able to see the work being done, and vice versa.
Our internship isn't a shadowing exercise. You get a repo, a mentor and a module that ships. Here's the route, in order.
Pick one of seven. Portfolio over CV — show us something you built, however small.
A real project on a real branch, with a named mentor and a weekly one-to-one.
Your assessment is a module in production, reviewed the same way any engineer's is.
Top performers get a paid trainee seat on the floor and a written 90-day plan.
Within a year you're on the review rota and owning features end to end.
Send us something you've built. If it's interesting we'll call you in, show you the bay, and let you talk to the people you'd actually sit next to.