App Maintenance & Post-Launch Support in Boston.
30-day launch support plus ongoing maintenance plans. Mojo Studio delivers post-launch support for founders and businesses in Boston, senior engineers only, weekly demos, full IP ownership.
Built right,
shipped fast.
Every project ships with 30 days of post-launch support built in, followed by optional monthly maintenance covering bug fixes, OS/platform updates (iOS/Android version bumps, dependency upgrades), and incremental feature additions. We built the product, so we're the fastest people to fix or extend it — no re-onboarding a new vendor to your codebase.
Built for Boston's market.
Boston's biotech, health-tech, and robotics scene — fed directly by MIT and Harvard research spinouts — produces technically sophisticated founders who scrutinize an engineering partner's process as closely as its price, making this a market where a studio's technical writing and QA discipline matter as much as its portfolio. Costs for local senior engineers in Boston's biotech-adjacent software market run high, and many early-stage health-tech companies need HIPAA-aware mobile/web builds on a tight budget before their first institutional round, a well-suited use case for an experienced India-based team. The city's dense academic-to-startup pipeline also means a steady flow of early-stage, single-product companies needing a first production build rather than incremental feature work.
Boston's biotech & health tech and robotics businesses have specific needs when it comes to post-launch support — this is the local context that shapes how we scope every Boston engagement, not a generic playbook applied everywhere.
From brief to launch.
Launch monitoring & rapid-response bug fixing (first 30 days)
Monthly maintenance plan setup (optional)
Scheduled OS/dependency updates
Ongoing feature requests scoped as needed
Post-Launch Support FAQ.
You can move to an optional monthly maintenance plan covering bug fixes, OS updates, and small feature additions, or handle it in-house with full access to the codebase — it's yours either way.