Get in touch
Tell us what you’re building.
No forms that go nowhere and no sales sequence. You write to us, an engineer reads it, and you get a real answer within one business day — including “this isn’t for us”.
Direct lines
- hello@wavoratech.co.ke
- +254 705 308 417
- +254 765 374 513
- Nairobi, Kenya
- Mon–Fri, 8:00–18:00 EAT
Before you write
Questions we get asked
How much does a system cost?
It depends on scope, and anyone who quotes you before understanding the problem is guessing. As a rough shape: a focused automation build usually lands in the low five figures (USD), a full platform — a clinical system, an ERP — considerably more. We give you a fixed scope and a fixed cost before any work starts, never an open-ended hourly meter.
How long until we see something working?
You should be clicking a working demo within two to three weeks of kickoff. If a studio can’t show you something real in the first month, that’s a warning sign, not a normal timeline.
Do your systems work when the internet doesn’t?
Where it matters, yes. A till cannot stop selling because a router blinked. Our point-of-sale runs offline-first and reconciles when the connection returns. We design for the conditions you actually operate in, not the ones a demo assumes.
Do you work with teams outside Kenya?
Yes. We’re based in Nairobi and work across East Africa, Europe and North America. We overlap comfortably with most European working hours, and with US Eastern for the first half of your day.
Who actually writes the code?
The people you meet. We don’t sell you a senior engineer and then quietly staff the work with someone else. If we’re the wrong people for your problem, we’ll say so rather than take it.
Do you take over an existing codebase?
Often, yes. We start with an architecture review so you get an honest read on what you have before either of us commits. Sometimes that review concludes you don’t need us — that’s a legitimate outcome and we’ll tell you.
What happens after launch?
We stay on. Handing over a repository isn’t delivery — production teaches you things no staging environment will. Support and iteration are part of the engagement, not an upsell.