Bidaya
Bidaya Tech
Tech inside the business, and one-time technical projects
Bidaya Tech
Tech is not a separate department at Bidaya and not a separate seat. It runs through every engagement: the systems the finance sits on, the records operations run from, the automation that removes a job rather than adds a tool. It is also work we do on its own, as a defined project with a beginning and an end.
Inside an engagement
The accounting and reporting stack, set up so the monthly numbers arrive without a manual month-end. Records with a structure: contracts, licences, renewals, staff files, in a shared drive the business owns. Automation for the work that repeats: quotations, invoicing, reminders. And the direction: which tools the business should run on, and which it should stop paying for. All of it built on what the business already uses where that works.
As a one-time project
A website. A custom system for the business, a database, an internal tool. An automation that connects the systems already in place. Fixed scope, fixed fee, paid at milestones, with discovery as the first phase inside the fee, and handed over documented and owned by the client. Quoted after the call.
What it costs
Project work is scoped and quoted after the call. Tech inside a monthly engagement sits within the engagement's fee: monthly engagements from AED 12,000, scope-dependent above that.
When you don't need it
When the tools you have already do the job and the problem is that nobody runs them. That's an operations question, and Where you stand will say so. When a spreadsheet still works, we'll tell you to keep it.
How it starts
Questions
Do you offer a fractional CTO?
No. Tech direction is part of the executive layer Bidaya runs, and technical builds are projects with a scope. We don't sell the seat.
Can you build a website for my business?
Yes, as a one-time project, quoted after the call, handed over owned and documented. Design as a sold service on its own, and one-off brand projects, are not work we take on.
Will you make us move to new systems?
Not unless the ones you have can't do the job. Everything we build sits on the tools the business already uses where that works, because the aim is a business that runs without us.
Who owns what you build?
The client. Source, documentation, accounts, credentials.