Doorway threshold of the 63 Bits studio with afternoon glare across the floor

Tbilisi studio · replies in a few business days

Contact 63 Bits LLC

Tell us what you are building and we will reply with questions or a call invitation. The more you include about constraints, existing systems and timeline, the more useful the first reply will be. If you already have designs, code or a reference product, mention it.

Using the enquiry form

The form asks for your name, email, project type and a description. Project type helps us route the message: website, mobile application, interface design, or not sure yet. "Not sure" is a perfectly good answer and we will help you work it out.

We use what you send only to respond to your enquiry. See our privacy policy for details on how your information is handled.

What happens after you send

You will get a reply acknowledging the enquiry, usually with questions or a proposed time to talk. If the project is a clear fit, we move to a scoping conversation. If it is not, we will tell you and, where we can, point you somewhere more suitable.

We do not add enquirers to marketing lists or pass details to third parties.

If you are not sure which one fits, choose "Not sure yet" and we will help you work it out.

Your message goes only to the studio. We do not share enquiry details with third parties.

How to reach us

Email is the fastest route. We read every message and reply to project enquiries directly, usually with a few clarifying questions before suggesting a call.

Address
ул. Мицкевича, 14, Тбилиси 0194, Грузия
Working hours
Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM

What to include in your message

A short brief works better than a long one. Cover the business goal, who the product is for, any deadline you are working toward, and the systems it needs to connect with. If you have a budget range in mind, include it; it saves a round of guesswork.

Write these down before you send

  • The business goal: what the website, mobile app or interface should change once it is live.
  • Who the product is for, and the one or two jobs they most need it to do.
  • Any deadline you are working toward, and whether it is fixed or flexible.
  • The systems it needs to connect with: payments, accounts, a CRM, an existing backend.
  • Anything that already exists: designs, code, analytics, or a reference product.

On taste

Two or three products you admire, and one you do not, tell us more about your taste than a page of description. Links are enough — no need to explain each one at length.

If you have a reference for how a screen should feel, send it. If you only know what you want to avoid, that is just as useful to us.

Studio desk at dusk with a keyboard and a phone lying face down

Before the first call

Have the decisions and the files within reach

It helps to know roughly who will be involved on your side and who can approve decisions. Projects move faster with one decision-maker than with a committee, though we understand that is not always possible.

If you have analytics, existing code or design files, have them accessible. Discovery is quicker when we can look at what already exists.

Response times and availability

We reply to enquiries within a few business days. Complex briefs may take a little longer if we need to check capacity before answering properly.

If your project has a hard deadline, say so in the first message. It affects whether we can take the work and how we would schedule it.

What should I write if I have no brief yet?

Describe the problem in plain words: who is struggling, and what a good outcome looks like for them. That is enough to start. We will ask the questions that shape the brief, and the first reply usually narrows the options.

Do you work with clients outside Singapore?

Yes. The studio is based in Tbilisi with the Singapore market as its main focus, and remote projects are normal. Say which time zone you work in and we will suggest call windows that overlap with your day rather than ours.

Can you take over a project someone else started?

Often, yes. Send access to the repository and any design files with the enquiry, and note whether the work stalled or was handed over. Reviewing what exists is the fastest way to tell you what can be kept and what needs rebuilding.

What happens to my enquiry if it is not a fit?

We tell you plainly and, where we can, point you somewhere more suitable. Your details stay with the studio: no marketing lists, no passing information to third parties, and no follow-up sequence if you have asked us not to.

Still deciding what you need

Send the enquiry anyway — we will help you work it out

A website, a mobile application and a digital interface are three different conversations, and the right one is not always obvious at the start. Email the studio at [email protected], or read the two pages below before you write.