What this is
Software rarely breaks on launch day. It breaks eight months later, when a dependency has three known vulnerabilities, nobody remembers why a function was written that way, and the developer who built it has stopped answering calls. Maintenance is the steady work that stops an application from quietly rotting. That means security patches, dependency updates and small fixes, plus someone who still understands the codebase when it needs attention.
Who this is for
Businesses running a Nimbryx-built application who want support to continue after the project
Teams that inherited a system from a developer or agency they can no longer reach
Older applications that still work but haven't been touched in years, and it's starting to show
Anyone who needs compliance-driven updates on a system they don't have the people to maintain
What problem this solves
Dependencies fall out of support
Frameworks and libraries stop getting security patches eventually. Leave an application alone long enough and the risk builds up without anyone noticing.
The one developer who understood it left
An undocumented, unmaintained system turns into a liability the moment its builder is unavailable.
Small fixes keep piling up
Minor bugs that don't justify a new project still cost time, and they cost you trust with users if they hang around.
Nobody's watching for problems
Without monitoring, a customer usually spots the outage or the slow leak before you do.
What Nimbryx actually builds
Bug fixes & security patches
Issues handled each month as they're reported, plus patching of known vulnerabilities before they bite.
Dependency updates
Frameworks, libraries and packages kept current, so the app doesn't drift out of support.
Performance improvements
Targeted fixes where the app has slowed down or one particular screen has become a bottleneck.
Small feature development
Small additions within the agreed monthly hours, without a fresh round of scoping for every request.
Existing application takeover
A codebase review and an honest assessment before we take responsibility for something we didn't build.
Monitoring & documentation
Basic uptime and error monitoring, plus documentation so whoever comes next isn't staring at a black box.
How this typically works
Codebase review
If we didn't build it, we read it first and tell you honestly what shape it's in.
Retainer scope
Monthly hours and response times agreed against what your application really needs.
Ongoing work
Fixes, patches and small features handled as they come up. You get a monthly summary of what changed.
No lock-in
Cancel any retainer with 30 days' notice. We'd rather earn the renewal than trap you into it.
When this isn’t the right call
If your needs are changing faster than a retainer can absorb (new modules, a different architecture, a major redesign), that's a new project. We'll call it that rather than stretch a maintenance plan to cover it.
Common questions
Do you only maintain applications you built?
No. We take on existing applications after a codebase review. If the code is maintainable as it stands, we start there. If it needs serious rework first, you'll hear that before we sign a retainer.
What does a maintenance retainer cost?
Plans start at ₹8,000 a month. The final figure depends on the size of the application and the response times you need, and we confirm it after the codebase review.
What's not included in maintenance?
Major new features, architecture changes and full redesigns get scoped as separate projects. Maintenance is about keeping the existing application healthy and up to date.
How fast do you respond to critical issues?
We agree priority response times in the retainer itself, based on how critical the application is to your business. It's written down upfront, never left vague.
Ready to talk about your project?
Tell us what you’re trying to build. We’ll reply within one business day with honest thoughts — not a sales pitch.
Tell us what you're running