offshore-development
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Globaldev Group and the art of buying a team
A single extra developer can become a 30-person partnership. Globaldev Group has built its business around that possibility, assembling engineering firms and helping clients decide what to build, whom to hire and what to keep.
ZSL and the art of making software work together
A field technician, a bank customer and an insurance broker have something in common: their software must talk to somebody else’s. ZSL has built its pitch around that unglamorous, expensive conversation.
Amanrasoft has a $399 front door to a much bigger services business
A small website package opens onto a sprawling offer: online stores, marketplace operations, architectural drawings and support for government bids. The common thread is work that clients would rather hand to a team.
ISHIR Survived the Dot-Com Crash. Now It Wants to Be Your AI Co-Founder
A $1,000 outsourcing experiment nearly died with the dot-coms. Twenty-six years later, ISHIR is betting that the next valuable tech vendor will look less like a code shop and more like an accountable co-builder.
The 216-Person Software Crew Quietly Wiring Vietnam Into the World
LARION spent more than two decades doing the unglamorous work that keeps digital businesses moving: joining old systems, testing the seams and shipping software for clients an ocean away. Now the Ho Chi Minh City firm is bringing AI and composable banking into the same practical playbook.
The Software Team You Hire Without Hiring
Clarion Technologies has spent 25 years turning offshore development into something that feels less like outsourcing and more like adding a desk to the team - only the desk happens to be in Pune.
Samosys Built a Software Workshop for the Jobs Between Idea and Scale
From a 2012 Indore incorporation, Samosys has grown into a broad software-services shop spanning apps, commerce, AI and marketing. Its pitch is less about one breakthrough product than about making a complicated technology buying list feel like one manageable project.
Acksession
Acksession sells the broad promise of offshore software development. Its most revealing work is unusually specific: mobile commerce, multi-tenant ERP, and a biometric system operating across Iraq.
Perception System
Perception System is an AI-enabled software development company founded in 2001 by Sahin Mansuri, with offices in San Jose (USA) and Ahmedabad (India). It builds custom web, mobile, and enterprise software for clients across healthcare, finance, retail, logistics, HR tech, and education - offering full-stack development, cloud and DevOps, e-commerce, product engineering, and dedicated team augmentation. Over 20+ years it has delivered 1,500+ projects to 1,000+ clients in more than 60 countries, including Harvard Medical School, Stanford, AstraZeneca, Sanofi, Georgetown University, and IIM Ahmedabad.
Rootshell Inc
Rootshell Inc is a Santa Clara-based IT consulting and solutions company founded in 2000 that helps enterprises navigate digital transformation. It pairs Silicon Valley delivery with offshore centers in India to provide CRM, CPQ, SAP, ServiceNow, Salesforce, DevOps and managed services, plus its own platforms (Subcontract.com, Howtube, CricFantasy). Led by serial entrepreneur Vijay Gopineedi, the ~93-person firm serves clients across the US, India, Singapore and the Middle East under the tagline 'Excellent Delivered.'
BJIT
BJIT is a global software development and IT outsourcing company founded in Dhaka, Bangladesh in 2001, built as a bridge between Japanese engineering discipline and Bangladeshi talent. With 750+ engineers across eight offices in Japan, the USA, Sweden, Finland, the Netherlands, Singapore, Thailand and Bangladesh, BJIT delivers dedicated offshore teams, custom software, QA automation, DevOps, AI, IoT, blockchain and mechanical engineering to more than 50 Fortune 500 clients including Sony, Panasonic, BMW, Qualcomm and Dassault Systemes.
QBurst
QBurst is a global digital product engineering and consulting firm founded in 2004 in Trivandrum, India. It builds custom software, cloud platforms, data and AI solutions, and digital experiences for a blue-chip client base across the US, Japan, Europe, the Middle East, and South Africa. Now majority-owned by Multiples Alternate Asset Management after a ~USD 200 million 2025 deal, QBurst employs roughly 3,500 people across more than 20 cities and positions itself as a 'High AI-Q' partner blending human expertise with intelligent technology.