Two developers.
One rule.
Ship things that work.
We started NocodeAssistant because we kept watching the same thing happen. A founder would spend $40K to $80K on a dev agency, wait four months, and get something that half-worked and couldn't be maintained.
That's not a dev problem. It's a model problem. So we built a different one. A small senior team that stays close to the work, takes full responsibility for the outcome, and hands you something you can run the day we leave the project.
The team
Himanshu Sharma
Founder & Lead Developer
Himanshu owns the product side. He listens to what the business needs, figures out the right way to build it, and sees it through to something that works reliably in production.
He's the one on your intro call and stays hands-on throughout the build.
Arpita Gupta
Backend Architect
Arpita builds the backend. Her job is to make sure the product your team relies on every day keeps working when the business grows, the data gets messy, or an edge case nobody planned for shows up.
She thinks about stability and longevity from the first line of logic, not as an afterthought.
How we work
Senior only
No account manager passing work to a junior offshore. The two people on this page are the ones who build your product.
Async first
We run short focused sprints with written updates. You get daily visibility into progress. We meet weekly to review what shipped and decide what's next.
You own everything
Clean handoffs, documented logic, no dependency on us. Code, data, accounts all yours. Most clients run their product without us from day one.
Want the full delivery breakdown?
See how we work βWhat clients say
"Software builders who understand business and user experience. They changed the way we approached product development."
Work with us
Still sizing us up?
That's what the
call is for.
30 minutes. We listen to what you're building, tell you honestly whether we're the right fit, and give you a clear sense of how we'd approach it. No pitch.
We'll cover
Sometimes that leads to working together.
Sometimes it doesn't.
Either way, the aim is clarity.