Frappe app · Python · MIT
Pulse
Agile project management inside ERPNext, on its native Project and Task records instead of a bolted-on app.
- Sprints, Kanban boards and epics
- Releases, OKRs, risks and retros
- Timesheets on the same tasks
Dedicated Frappe developer
Hire a Frappe developer who builds in your Git.dedicated Frappe and ERPNext developers from MithTech, Bengaluru
A dedicated ERPNext and Frappe developer, by the month. Custom apps and integrations built beside the core, so upgrades don't break them. The code is yours from day one.
Free 30-minute demo. We built Pulse, medusync and polygin on Frappe: read the code below.
What do you need built?
Fit, not price: whether a dedicated developer suits your work.
You run
The work
How much
Who sets priorities
Fit
A dedicated developer fits.
Because you have a steady backlog and someone to set priorities.
This work needs: DocTypes and controllers · hooks.py · A custom app with fixtures · Roles and permissions
From our work: Risitex (Lamongie): about 30 custom modules, run with us continuously.
Your hours: Same time zone: our day is 10:00–19:00 IST.
Frappe apps we've built. Read the code.
Open source and MIT-licensed. Read how we write before you hire.
Frappe app · Python · MIT
medusync
Two-way sync between ERPNext and a Medusa v2 store; you pick the doctypes in Desk.
Frappe app · Python · MIT
ntfynext
Frappe notifications as push alerts beside email, with retries and a delivery log.
Frappe app · JavaScript · MIT
polygin
WhatsApp template messages from ERPNext, with buttons and field mapping.
Frappe app · Python · MIT
smartflo
Tata Tele Smartflo telephony for ERPNext.
Risitex (Lamongie), about 30 custom modules on ERPNext and Medusa · Fixcent, ERPNext with a field‑service app · Rosemount International Schools, ERPNext Education across campuses. Read the case studies
A small senior team of 35 that uses AI throughout delivery; two of our developers hold the Frappe Framework certification. All our open-source work: open source.
Check any Frappe developer, us included.
Tick what your developer does today. Each gap is what breaks at the next upgrade, or when they leave.
Safe at your next upgrade
? of 8
Tick what your developer does today. The score and what to ask for appear here.
- Builds changes as a separate custom app
- Edits to ERPNext's own files are overwritten or conflict at the next update.
Ours: We build every change in its own app. - Keeps custom fields and settings as fixtures
- Changes made by hand in one site never reach the next one.
Ours: Ours ship as fixtures in the app. - Works in our Git, with us as admin
- If the code lives in their account, you can't move it to anyone else.
Ours: Your repository from day one; the IP is yours in the contract. - Tries every upgrade on a staging copy first
- An untested upgrade finds the broken customisation in production.
Ours: We upgrade a copy, then yours. - Writes down what each change does
- Without notes, the next developer starts by reverse-engineering.
Ours: A hand-over note with every change. - Has a second developer review the code
- One person's blind spots go straight to production.
Ours: A second developer reviews every change. - Can show a live Frappe system or app
- Experience you can't open is experience you can't check.
Ours: Our apps are open source; read the code above. - Has worked on your version (v15 or v16)
- Each version moves APIs; v14 habits break on v16.
Ours: We build on v15 and v16.
Upgrade-safe customisation as the Frappe Framework documents it: custom apps, hooks and fixtures.
How hiring a developer from us works
A free 30-minute demo
You tell us the work; we tell you if a dedicated developer fits.
We read your setup
Your apps, customisations and backlog, before anyone writes code.
A named developer starts
In your repository, your tracker and your hours, with a second developer reviewing.
Month by month
Terms, start date and notice are in the proposal.
Fixes and version upgrades on a response-time contract: Support and AMC. A full go-live: ERPNext implementation.
Questions about hiring a Frappe developer
Ask to see a custom app they built, in Git, and how they upgrade it. A Frappe developer builds changes as a separate app with fixtures, not edits to ERPNext's files, and tries upgrades on a copy first. Our apps are open source, so you can read our code before you hire.
You do. We work in your Git repository from the first day, with you as the admin, and the contract assigns the intellectual property to you. We sign an NDA on request. If you stop working with us, the code, the apps and the access are already yours; nothing has to be handed back.
Not if they're built the upgrade-safe way, which is how we build them: a separate custom app, settings as fixtures, nothing edited in ERPNext or Frappe themselves. We test each upgrade on a staging copy first. Version upgrades themselves run on our support contract; see support and AMC.
It depends on the work and who fits it, so we say it in the proposal after the demo: the start date, the monthly terms and the notice period. The demo is free and takes 30 minutes; you'll know by the end of it whether a dedicated developer is the right way in.
We price a dedicated developer by the month, and the figure goes in your proposal, because it depends on seniority and the work. For what developers cost in India across salaries, freelancers and implementers, our guide compares them with sources.
Our day is 10:00 to 19:00 IST, which overlaps most of the day for the Gulf and East Africa, the morning for Europe and the UK, and the afternoon for Singapore and Australia. Pick your city in the panel above to see the exact hours. Where there's little overlap, we agree a fixed daily hand-over.
Two of our developers hold the Frappe Framework certification from Frappe School, which ends in a one-to-one evaluation by Frappe. We work as Frappe specialists, and our open-source apps are the other proof: you can read how we write, in public, before you hire anyone.
The work doesn't live in their head. Every change carries a hand-over note, a second developer reviews it, and the code sits in your repository. So another of our developers can pick it up from the notes and the history. How cover works for your engagement is written into the proposal.
A freelancer suits a small, fixed task. A dedicated developer suits a steady backlog with someone on your side to set priorities. An implementer suits a full go-live: discovery, setup, data and training. We offer the last two (implementation); our guide compares all three.
We build on v15 and v16. On v14, we read your version and apps in the demo and plan new work for the version you're moving to, so nothing is built twice. Moving between versions is a support-contract job; see support and AMC.
Budgeting first? Read what an ERPNext developer costs in India or how upgrade-safe custom apps are built.