We build Telegram bots, Mini Apps and web services, end to end.

We build products fast and honestly: we show working results, not slide decks, and we stay around after launch.

  • Fast — 5–7 days for a simple bot or landing page. We start with a core you can already put in front of users, then grow it. An MVP of a service takes 3–6 weeks, a large platform is built in stages over 2–3 months.
  • Honest — 50/50 payment in two parts. Half before we start, the other half only after the demo of the finished product and before the source code handover. You pay for what you have already seen.
  • Working results — 7 days between demos. We work in sprints and show a working build every week — not reports or slide decks. You always see where the time went.
  • Around after launch — 30 days of free support. We set up the server and deployment ourselves, and hosting is on us for the first month. Bugs after handover are fixed for free; after that, ongoing support or a full handover of access.

Work

  • WgSwitch — WireGuard switch for Windows, 2026. A lightweight switch for a personal WireGuard VPN: one button turns the tunnel on, and the app tells the truth about whether the server answers — not “the service is running” but a ping inside the tunnel. Several servers at once, a tray icon coloured by state, notifications and auto-reconnect, a wizard that creates keys and the config itself, and an encrypted backup of the keys. No third-party libraries; the lite build is 0.6 MB.
  • Northstar — Schedule tracker for Windows, 2026. A Tauri 2 desktop app for study and work schedules: a drag-and-drop week, a home screen of large cards, pomodoro right inside a session, TipTap notes, always-on-top reminders with Done and Undo buttons, a mini widget and import from Excel. Works offline — data lives in SQLite on the computer, with daily backups and automatic updates. The installer is 12.7 MB.
  • CRM — CRM and task tracker for freelancers and studios, 2026. A self-hosted Linear-meets-CRM for developers who build for clients: a task kanban, clients with a contact history, money by milestones, invoices and acts, proposals with a public link, a client portal, time tracking, automations, a Telegram bot, GitHub, site monitoring and an encrypted credentials vault. Multiple workspaces with roles, live updates over WebSocket — all in a single Node process on SQLite.
  • Lumo — Collaborative online whiteboard, 2026. A self-hosted Miro alternative: an infinite board where a team draws, writes sticky notes and builds diagrams together. A custom PixiJS rendering engine, real-time collaboration on Yjs that also works offline, templates, mind maps and kanban, comments, voting and presentations, PNG/SVG/PDF export, and a public API with tokens and webhooks. Open-source dependencies only, no Docker — one pnpm build and PM2.
  • Veylix — Moderation platform for Discord, 2026. A moderation platform for Discord: one bot and one web panel for every server, in Russian and English. Cases with terms and a warn ladder, appeals from DMs and on the website, automod with a phishing filter and captcha, shared bans across servers, tickets and reports. For the platform team — an HQ and an admin panel: applications, server curators, a support server with its own bot, forms, a server directory and a status page.
  • Digimart — Digital goods marketplace, 2026. A full marketplace for selling digital goods — bots, websites, scripts, landing pages, SaaS and templates — with a wallet, withdrawals and moderation.
  • Apex — Formula 1 data platform, 2026. A Formula 1 web app styled like a printed Grand Prix programme: full championship stats, driver form, team and circuit history — on live Ergast API data.
  • Sound of the Century — Website, 2026. An interactive long read on the history of recorded sound: a hundred years of music (1920s–2020s) on a single horizontal strip — eras, genres and key records with direct Spotify links.
  • MXVI — Website, 2026. A collection of hands-on guides to server deployment, administration and backend tooling, with interactive tools and learning quizzes.
  • Episodr — Telegram Mini App, 2026. A Telegram Mini App for tracking TV shows and films, with TMDB integration, personal notifications and an admin panel.
  • Node & Thought — Full-stack website, 2026. A full-featured platform for technical articles, notes and discussions, built with a modern stack and an author-driven content system.
  • Rawly — Photo platform, 2026. A modern web app for sharing photos, with albums, social features and an admin panel.
  • Dating WebApp — Telegram Web App, 2026. A minimal dating app built into Telegram as a web app, with swipe mechanics and real-time chat.
  • Support Hub — Full-stack web app, 2026. A comprehensive web app for running Telegram-based customer support, with an integrated admin console and AI.
  • Links Bot — Telegram bot, 2025. A full-featured Telegram bot for monetising social links, with payments and moderation.
  • List Bot — Telegram bot, 2025. A full-featured Telegram bot for managing and monetising channels, with premium services and referrals.
  • News Assistant Studio — Full-stack AI app, 2024. A complete platform for automatically collecting, processing, analysing and publishing news with AI models and a Telegram bot integration.

How we work

  1. Discovery — We dig into the task, the niche and competitors, then lock the scope.
  2. Logic — We design the architecture and a prototype before writing any code.
  3. Code — We build in sprints and show progress every week.
  4. Launch — We test, ship to production and hand over the source code.

What we don’t do

  • Gambling, betting and grey schemes — We don’t build bots or sites for gambling, betting or schemes that get around the law or platform rules.
  • Fake engagement and spam — No follower boosting and no mass messages to people who never signed up for them.
  • Harvesting other people’s data — We don’t scrape users or collect personal data without their consent.
  • Hacking and bypassing protection — Account theft, paywall bypasses, cheats — not our thing.
  • Work without a deposit — “Build it first, I’ll pay later” doesn’t work: half before we start, half after the demo.
  • Equity instead of payment — We work for money, not a share of future profits — even when the idea is great.
  • Projects without an owner — We need a person on your side who answers questions and reviews the demo once a week.
  • One-to-one copies — Inspiration is fine, cloning someone else’s product with its design and copy is not.

FAQ

How much does it cost?
Pricing is individual and depends on how complex the functionality is. A bot starts from $100. Complex WebApp projects and ecosystems are estimated once the technical spec is written.
How long does it take?
A simple bot or landing page takes 5–7 working days. A bot with payments and an admin panel — about 2 weeks. An MVP of a web service or Mini App — 3–6 weeks. Large platforms are built in stages over 2–3 months. The clock starts once the deposit and materials are in, and we show a demo every week.
Who will build the project?
One developer — LKXA is me. I run the project myself from brief to deployment, with no subcontractors or managers, so you always talk to the person writing the code.
What do you need from me to start?
A brief or a couple of sentences about the task, someone on your side who stays in touch and reviews the demo once a week, and a 50% deposit. Everything else — the spec, prototype and stack — is on us.
How does payment work?
We work 50/50. The first half is paid before work starts, the second after the demo of the finished product and before the source code is handed over. We accept crypto (USDT/TON) or card transfers.
Do you work under a contract?
Yes. I’m registered as self-employed in Russia: we sign a contract and you get a receipt for every payment. If needed, I sign an NDA before you share the project details.
Who owns the code?
You do. After the final payment we hand over the source code and all server access — no lock-in, you can continue the project with anyone.
Do you do design?
Not always. Most of the time we build a clean interface ourselves from proven components. If you need a unique branded design, it’s best to come with a Figma mock-up, and we’ll implement it precisely.
Can you work on an existing project?
Yes, including ones we didn’t build. First we review the code and estimate the work — then we give you a timeline and a price.
What if I don’t like the result?
There’s a demo every week, so we adjust course along the way, not at the end. Changes within the agreed spec are free; new requests beyond it are estimated separately. If you decide to stop the project, the deposit isn’t refunded — it covers the work already done.
Is there support?
Yes. After handover we provide 30 days of free warranty support (bug fixes). After that we can sign a subscription agreement for server maintenance and updates.
Do I need my own servers?
We handle setup and deployment. The server is free for the first month. After that we either hand over the access (you pay for hosting yourself, ~$5–10/month) or include it in support.
Do you work with clients outside Russia?
Yes. The site has an English version, we can communicate in English, and we accept payment in crypto (USDT/TON).