Pseudosquare
visit site- $5,000+
- 2 - 9 employees
- Lahore, Pakistan
Pseudosquare is an IT and software development platform founded in 2019 in Lahore, Pakistan. Their team of about 5 employees handles web development, mobile app development, e-commerce development, UX/UI design, and more for small scale clients in a wide array of industries.
Client Insights
Industry Expertise
20%
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
5%
5%
Client Size Distribution
Small Business (<$10M) 70%
Midmarket ($10M - $1B) 15%
Enterprise (>$1B) 15%
Common Project Size
$10K-$49K 2 projects
<$10K 1 project
Clients
- ELMS Service
Highlights from Recent Projects
Pseudosquare was engaged by YamaPay, a mobile pay platform, to create a user authentication software solution for mobile and web platforms. The founder of YamaPay selected Pseudosquare for their expertise, reliability, and determination. The project involved a team composed of a Ruby On Rails developer, a UX/UI designer, a Java developer, an AWS architect, and a product owner/manager. The result was a secure, user-friendly, and scalable user authentication software that delivered short and long-term results for the client.
In another project, Pseudosquare was hired by ELMS Service, a logistics and fulfillment company, to develop a CMS system. The CEO of ELMS Service met Pseudosquare through a Ruby on Rails group on Facebook and was satisfied with their work on a small task. The project involved two people from Pseudosquare who developed the CMS using Ruby on Rails and JavaScript, and also developed interfaces that use XML and other APIs for ELMS Service's partners. The system manages orders, packaging, and more. The project ran from July to December 2019 with an investment of about $6,000–$7,000.
For a charity online marketplace, Pseudosquare was hired to help create their MVP. The director of the charity online marketplace reached out on a Ruby on Rails Facebook page to find Ruby developers and formed a relationship with Pseudosquare. The project was undertaken by Karamat, a web and mobile app development trainer, who used Ruby on Rails to change how their payment processor worked on the backend. The project ran from November 2019 to July 2020 with an investment of $2,000–$5,000.