App Maintenance & Post-Launch Support in Siliguri.
30-day launch support plus ongoing maintenance plans. Mojo Studio delivers post-launch support for founders and businesses in Siliguri, 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 Siliguri's market.
Siliguri's entire economic identity is built around geography — it sits in the narrow 'Chicken's Neck' corridor that connects mainland India to the Northeast, and to Nepal, Bhutan, and Bangladesh, making it the logistics and wholesale trading hub for the entire region. Tea (from the Darjeeling and Dooars gardens), timber, and tourism to the Himalayan hill stations drive a large base of trading firms, transporters, and hospitality businesses that are only beginning to move booking, inventory, and dispatch operations online. University of North Bengal anchors a modest local tech talent pool, but most digital work in the city is still commissioned out to Kolkata or Guwahati agencies, leaving a clear opening for locally-responsive studio work.
Siliguri's tea trade (darjeeling/dooars) and cross-border logistics & wholesale trade businesses have specific needs when it comes to post-launch support — this is the local context that shapes how we scope every Siliguri 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.