Websites. Apps.Built around your business.

There is no one number, because a five-page website and a warehouse system are not the same job. What we can publish is how the number gets made. The scope is written down first, including what is not in it. The price attaches to that document. If something new comes up mid-build, you get the cost and the schedule impact in writing before anybody starts it. No invoice arrives at the end for work you never approved.

Ask any developer for the exclusions list. The ones who have one will send it in a day.

You do. The repository is created under your name or your company’s, not ours. Same for hosting, domains, and every service account we touch. That happens at the start of the project, not handed over at the end as a reward for clearing the final invoice.

Ask to be made owner of the repository in week one. Watch what the answer is.

You still hold everything. The code as of the last commit, the accounts, the deployment steps, and an honest list of what was finished and what was not. That is the reason access is set up on day one instead of at handover. A handover you can only get by asking nicely is not a handover.

Any project where you cannot log in yourself today is a project you do not control.

Choose Anito if you want a development team whose work is checked by someone other than the person who built it. Developers implement the software. QA checks the agreed workflows, failure cases, and devices, and records the findings. You review working software and any unresolved issues before deciding whether to accept it. This gives you a written basis for the decision, rather than a developer’s assurance that it is done.

Compare the review process in writing. Ask every provider who tests the work, what evidence you receive, and who decides whether it is ready to launch.

Nobody can answer that honestly from a first email, and anyone who does is guessing in front of you. What we can tell you straight away is what the answer hangs on: how many workflows, how many kinds of user, which outside systems it has to talk to, and how ready those systems are. After discovery you get milestones with dates on them, and the dates come with the assumptions they depend on.

A date with no assumptions attached is a wish. Ask what has to be true for it to hold.

You take the software and go. No exit fee, no platform of ours you are locked onto, no license you have to keep paying for. The documentation is written so another team can pick it up cold, because a handover that only works while we are still around is not a handover.

Ask what leaving costs. Every answer other than nothing is a number worth knowing now.

Launch is a milestone, not the finish line. Support is its own written agreement rather than a favor, and it names the systems covered, the hours, how quickly we respond, and how much work is included. If you would rather your own team took it over, the documentation is built for exactly that.

Get the support terms in writing before launch, not after the first outage.

Ask, and you get a yes or a no. Where the honest answer is no, we say so and tell you what that does to the risk and the estimate. Learning on your budget without mentioning it is not something we are willing to do.

Ask for the closest thing they have built and what was different about it.

Calauan, Laguna, in the Philippines. Anito System Solutions Inc. is a registered Philippine corporation, SEC number 2025020188689-10, registered February 16, 2025, and BIR registered the following month. We work US and Australian hours and write things down rather than stacking calls across time zones. If you want a person on a call at your 9am, say so and we are there.

A company you cannot find in a public registry is a company with nothing to lose.