About

A small technology company that ships its own software

DevSapience Technology Solutions builds and operates AI-assisted products, and takes on engineering work in the same areas. Everything we offer a client is something we already run ourselves, in public, where anybody can open it and form their own view.

What we are for

The jobs that are not hard, only endless

A candidate revising for a certification knows exactly what to do: sit the paper, find the weak domain, sit it again. A team shipping a release knows exactly what to check: the login, the checkout, the headers, the contrast ratios, at phone size and again on desktop. Neither task is intellectually difficult. Both are abandoned constantly, because people run out of patience long before the work runs out.

That gap is what we build into. Software does not get bored, does not skip the boring third of the checklist on a Friday, and does not quietly stop recording the results when they become discouraging. Our job is to make the patient thing also the accurate thing, and then to get out of the way.

The name is the argument: Dev for the work, sapience for the judgement it takes to do the work well. Automation without judgement produces a great deal of output nobody trusts.

How we sell

Give away what costs nothing to give

Both of our products are free to use in almost every respect, and that is a pricing decision rather than a promotion. Serving a page, running a browser, executing code, storing a score and producing a PDF cost us so little that charging for them would mostly buy us an unhappy customer.

What genuinely costs money is model time. So credits buy model time and nothing else, every button that spends says what it spends before it is pressed, and a request that fails is refunded automatically without anybody having to ask. One credit is ₹0.50, or about $0.01, in both products.

The result is a product people can use indefinitely without paying, which we think is the correct shape for tools aimed at somebody studying for a certification or a team that has not yet decided to trust an automated tester.

Principles

Four decisions we have made in every product so far

Written down here so they can be held against us.

Free by default, metered where it costs

The free tier is the product rather than a trial. In Examness that means reading, practising, running code, the games and the dashboards, indefinitely. In Provelex it means the browser automation, every deterministic check, and every report you read or export.

The price is shown before the action

The balance stays on screen, the cost sits beside the button, and changing what you asked for updates the figure before you commit. Nobody should have to read a statement afterwards to learn what something cost.

Show the arithmetic

The Provelex health score is a published formula, not a proprietary index, and its weights are printed in every report. The credit ledger is a list of dated lines that sum to the balance. A number nobody can reproduce by hand is a number nobody should be asked to trust.

Ask permission, then show evidence

Provelex will not test a target whose ownership has not been proven, and the signed authorisation is reproduced in every report it writes. Every finding then arrives with a screenshot, the steps that reproduce it, the standard it maps to and a confidence figure — including the ones we are unsure about.

People

The team is small, and deliberately so

Two products in production, run by a handful of people who each work across the whole stack rather than inside a lane. It keeps the distance between noticing a problem and fixing it very short, which is most of why the products look the way they do.

Koushik Deb Volunteer

Where the work happens

Remote, with our own infrastructure

We work remotely and run our own servers, which is the reason a customer can ask for a fully air-gapped deployment and get one rather than a polite refusal. Provelex accepts any OpenAI-compatible endpoint, so a client who cannot let page content leave their network can point it at a model inside that network instead.

Client work is delivered the same way: source, tests, a deployment path you can run without us, and documentation written for whoever inherits it. We would rather lose the retainer than build something that only stands up while we are holding it.

Python FastAPI Next.js PostgreSQL Playwright Flutter WebSocket Caddy

The quickest way to judge us is to open something we built

Both products are free to sign up for and neither asks for a card. Read the interview bank, run a passive scan, and decide from there.