Who actually replies to this form?

The engineer who would build your system. IgnitivIO is founder-led — there is no sales team to get past and no account manager relaying your answers to someone else later. The first conversation is with the person who writes the code.

What happens after I send this?

You get a written reply, usually within one business day, with an honest read on whether the problem is worth building for. If a scoped discovery fits, the reply includes the fixed fee, exactly what it covers, and a scheduling link. If an existing tool solves it, we say that instead.

START HERE

Tell us what you're running and what's breaking.

Q: Why is there no phone number on this site?

Because custom engineering does not get scoped well on a cold call. Written intake means the first conversation starts with your stack already understood instead of thirty minutes of context-gathering. If a call is the right next step, you get a scheduling link in the reply.

Q: Do I need a budget figure before I contact you?

No, but a rough band helps both of us. It is the fastest way to find out whether the problem you are describing and the money available to solve it are in the same neighbourhood — which is a better thing to learn in an email than in week three of a build.

The questions below are the ones we'd ask on a call anyway. Answering them in writing means the first conversation starts with your stack already understood, instead of thirty minutes spent getting there.

Your name *

Work email *

Company

Website

What kind of work is this?

What are you running today?

What have you already tried?

Budget band

Timeline

What's the problem? *

No newsletter, no drip sequence, no third-party sharing. See the privacy policy.

What happens next

A written reply, usually within one business day, from the engineer who'd build it.

If a scoped discovery is the right next step, that reply includes the fixed fee, exactly what it covers, and a scheduling link.

If an off-the-shelf tool already solves your problem, the reply says that instead. That outcome is fine — it costs us a deal and saves you a project.

No phone number, on purpose

Custom engineering doesn't get scoped well on a cold call, and a number on a homepage mostly generates calls from people selling us things. Written first, then a call once there's something specific to talk about.

Prefer plain email?

Send the same details to support@ignitiv.io. It reaches the same place.

Fair warning: inbound here is triaged by one of the agent systems we build and sell. It drafts and routes; a human reads and approves every reply before it goes out.

FAQ

Before you write.

The engineer who would build your system. IgnitivIO is founder-led — no sales team to get past, no account manager relaying your answers to a developer later. The first conversation is with the person who writes the code, which is the entire point of the arrangement.

Because custom work doesn't scope well cold. Written intake means the first call starts with your stack already understood instead of thirty minutes of context-gathering. If a call is the right next step, the reply includes a scheduling link.

No, but a rough band helps. It's the fastest way to find out whether the problem you're describing and the money available to solve it are in the same neighbourhood — a better thing to learn in an email than in week three of a build.

That's the normal case, and it's what the discovery is for. Describe the symptom rather than the solution — what breaks, how often, what it costs when it does. Diagnosing which system would fix it is our job, not a prerequisite for contacting us.