Answers from your data, with receipts
Assistants grounded in your catalogue, policies and order history — each answer traceable to the record it came from, so it cannot invent a delivery date.
About Tulsi SoftTech
Tulsi SoftTech is a software studio building websites, web applications and AI-ready products — for businesses just starting out, growing ones, and larger companies that would rather own their technology than rent it.
Why we are called Tulsi
Most agencies hand you a repository nobody can read and a retainer to explain it. Our name is a commitment to the opposite: what we leave behind keeps working on its own, and anyone you hire next can pick it up in an afternoon.
Every release runs its full suite in GitHub Actions and refuses to deploy if one test fails. You do not find bugs on a Sunday — the pipeline finds them on a Tuesday.
Plain names, small files, comments where the why is not obvious. We write for the developer who inherits it, not to look clever in a demo.
The repository, the domain, the database, the cloud account and the keys are all in your name from day one. If you ever leave us, you take everything and nothing breaks.
We measure on real screen sizes and a throttled connection before we call anything done — 360px up to 1920px, not just the laptop it was written on.
Three months of free support on anything we built, and a number you can call rather than a ticket queue that answers next week.
Built AI-ready
Every project we hand over ships with clean, typed APIs and documented data — so the day you want an assistant, an agent or an analytics layer on top of it, the work is days, not a rewrite.
Assistants grounded in your catalogue, policies and order history — each answer traceable to the record it came from, so it cannot invent a delivery date.
Draft the customer reply, flag the order that needs a human, reconcile yesterday’s settlement, write the weekly summary. Scoped tightly, logged fully, reversible.
We use AI assistance on our own delivery — which is why a two-developer studio ships at the pace of a team, and why our estimates are what they are.
A person reads every message, usually within a couple of hours, Monday to Saturday.