International clients — US · UK · Gulf

Contracted in Austin. Engineered in Karachi.

Offshore development fails on trust, not talent. Every question a serious client asks before signing — who owns the code, which court, who actually writes it, when can we talk — is answered on this page, in writing, before you email us.

Due diligence — answered upfront

The six questions every overseas client asks

Q1 — Legal entity

Who am I actually contracting with?

VectorIT operates from 5900 Balcones Drive, Suite 100, Austin, Texas 78731, with a US phone line and US-domiciled contracts. You are not wiring money to an anonymous overseas freelancer — you contract with a US-addressable business and pay in USD.

Q2 — Intellectual property

Who owns the code we pay for?

You do — entirely, from the first commit. Work is delivered as work-for-hire into your repositories, your cloud accounts and your domains. We keep no license, no escrow, and no dependency on us. Full IP assignment is written into every agreement.

Q3 — Confidentiality

Can we talk before signing anything?

Yes. We sign your NDA before the first technical conversation, or send ours within the hour if you'd rather use one. Client identities stay confidential by default — one of our largest deployments appears on this site only as an unnamed manufacturing client.

Q4 — Communication

Will we understand each other?

All project communication, documentation, code comments and commit messages are in English. You get a written weekly summary, a working staging URL you can click, and a named engineer who answers you directly — no account manager relaying messages.

Q5 — Data & access

How is our data protected?

Least-privilege access on your systems, credentials held in your password manager rather than ours, and production data never copied to developer machines. Access is revoked the day an engagement ends, and we hand you an offboarding checklist to verify it.

Q6 — Delivery risk

What if it runs late or over budget?

Fixed-scope projects carry a written price and date agreed before work starts; change requests are priced before they're built, never after. You see working software every week, so a slipping project is visible in week two — not at the deadline.

Working hours — honest overlap, not "24/7" claims

When we're actually online together

Our engineering day runs 10:00–19:00 Pakistan Standard Time (UTC+5). Here's what that genuinely gives you — and we shift hours for scheduled calls outside it.

Pakistan · PKT10:00 – 19:00Core hours
Gulf · GST09:00 – 18:00Full overlap
UK · BST06:00 – 15:00Most of your day
US Central · CDT00:00 – 09:00Mornings overlap

For US clients this means a real daily window: your 08:00–09:00 Central is our 18:00–19:00, and we hold that slot for standups. Anything outside it we schedule — evening calls from Karachi are normal here, and our Austin line covers US business hours for anything urgent.

Engagement models — pick the risk profile you want

Three ways to work with us

Fixed project

You know what you want built. We price it and commit to a date.

  • Written scope, price and delivery date
  • Milestone-based payment
  • Change requests quoted before build
  • Fixed budget risk sits with us
Request a quote

Rescue & audit

A project has stalled, or you inherited a codebase nobody understands.

  • Architecture & code review with written findings
  • Security and dependency assessment
  • Realistic completion plan and cost
  • Fixed fee, delivered in 1–2 weeks
Book an audit

Next step — NDA first if you prefer

Start with a 30-minute technical call

Not a sales pitch — an engineer on the call, your problem discussed openly, and a written summary of what we'd do and what it would cost. Send your NDA first and we'll sign before we talk.

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