Pamstar is an IT consulting practice in Port Harcourt. We plan, design, and build websites and applications for organisations, and we put the scope in writing before the build starts.
Example scope of work
Priced against this scope, and agreed before the build starts.
Three kinds of work. Most engagements start with one and grow into another, once the organisation sees what the first one changed.
The public face of the organisation. We write the pages as well as design and build them, so a first-time visitor understands what you do and knows how to respond.
Software for a job your staff or customers already do, usually one that still runs on spreadsheets, paper forms, or long message threads.
A clear view before money is spent, or a steady decision for a project that has stalled. We say what to build, what to buy, and what to leave alone.
The work suits organisations where a lot depends on a few people, and where the day still runs through spreadsheets, paper forms, and message threads. Size matters less than that.
Every engagement follows the same four stages. Each one ends with something you can hold, so you always know where the work stands.
We talk to the people who do the work, not only the person who got in touch, and look at how the job is done today.
We write down what will be built, what will be left out, the order of the work, and the price.
You see the working thing as it comes together, while it is still easy to change.
The site or application moves into your hands, with what your team needs to look after it.
Lengths are typical, not promised. The written scope sets the real timetable and the price for each piece of work.
If yours is not here, ask it in your first email.
Each piece of work is priced against its written scope, so the cost is agreed before the build starts. If the scope is not clear yet, a review is a smaller first step that is priced on its own.
Your organisation does. Domains, hosting accounts, and code are set up in your name, and you receive the access at handover.
Yes. We start with a review of what already exists, then say plainly whether to continue it, repair it, or start again.
Yes, across Nigeria and abroad, when the work can be done clearly at a distance. Meetings in Port Harcourt can be in person.
We can set up and look after hosting, or hand it to your own IT team. Either way, the account stays in your organisation's name.
A short note is enough. We reply to say whether we can take it on, and what the first conversation should cover.
hello@pamstar.com.ng