Satvik Academy
A full tech-course platform: public catalogue, admin console, and student, parent and teacher portals, with online fees, quizzes and certificates. Running in production on our own domain.
Five projects, with no invented clients and no invented numbers. Where something is a demo rather than a deployment, it says so. The panels are interface illustrations, not screenshots. References on request.
Every one of these was designed and built in-house by the same team — not resold, not white-labelled, not a template with a logo dropped in.
A full tech-course platform: public catalogue, admin console, and student, parent and teacher portals, with online fees, quizzes and certificates. Running in production on our own domain.
Multi-tenant school and college ERP: admissions, fees, attendance, exams, HR and payroll, with per-branch branding and consolidated billing for chains.
Stock, purchase orders, suppliers and GST invoicing with low-stock alerts and multi-store support.
A bilingual website and CMS for a Playgroup-to-Class-XII school: admissions and enquiries, notices, an events calendar, photo albums and faculty pages, all editable by the school office in English and Hindi.
A public catalogue for a pharmaceutical marketing company: a page per medicine across eleven therapeutic divisions, searchable by brand or molecule, plus a CMS the office runs itself. Prescription rules are built in - clinical detail and trade rates are never served to an anonymous visitor.
Some of our client work sits behind a login, and some clients would rather not be named on a public page. Call +91 93680 30070 and we will share live links and put you in touch with people running it.
Call +91 93680 30070 →A pharma marketing company with a growing product list and no way to show it. Doctors and distributors were being sent photographs of packaging over WhatsApp, and the same question — what is in it, what strength, what pack size — was being answered by hand every time. What they needed was a page per medicine that a stranger could find and read, and that the office could keep correct without calling us.
Indian pharma advertising rules are strict, and they are strictest about exactly the things a website wants to say. The company markets medicines; it does not manufacture them, so nothing anywhere may suggest it does. Clinical detail and trade rates must not be published to an anonymous visitor. So the build starts from what is not allowed: the restricted information is held apart from the public catalogue entirely, rather than being hidden with a flag that somebody could flip by accident.
A public catalogue with a page for every medicine, searchable by brand or by molecule, grouped across eleven therapeutic divisions — plus a CMS the office uses to add a product, change a pack size or publish a new division without touching code or asking us. Every page is pre-rendered to real HTML, so a medicine shows up properly when its link is pasted into WhatsApp and is readable by search engines that do not run JavaScript.
Live on their own domain with the company's CIN published on the site, as the rules require, and the catalogue maintained by their own staff rather than by us. It is the first site in what is now a product line: the same shape suits any business whose customers ask "do you have this, and in what size" more than they ask anything else.
The pages and screens are signed off in writing first, so nobody discovers a misunderstanding at handover.
You watch it come together instead of waiting for a reveal. Course corrections cost nothing in week two.
Domain, hosting account, code, data. If you ever want to leave, there is nothing to extract from us.
Not because they fill a template, but because each one does a job.
Who you are, what you teach, and where you are — answered above the fold, because that is all most visitors want.
The form that turns a visitor into an enquiry in your inbox. This is the page that pays for the website.
Holidays, exam dates, fee deadlines. Updatable by the office in minutes, without calling us.
Board and internal results. Parents look for this first, and it is what gets your site shared.
Names, qualifications and subjects. It is the cheapest trust signal a school has and most sites skip it.
A map, a phone number that dials, and a WhatsApp link. No contact form as the only option.
Tell us what you run and what is going wrong with it. We will say plainly whether we are the right people for it.