Software for accounts, payments, and financial products.
From decentralized finance protocols and neo-banks to wealth management portals and algorithmic trading dashboards, we engineer fault-tolerant financial applications. We build frictionless, compliant user journeys backed by institutional data protection, automated KYC/AML verification, and microsecond transaction settlement.
Industry Challenges
Regulatory & Compliance Rigor
Keeping onboarding usable while the product still has to meet the compliance checks the business is actually subject to.
Zero-Trust Security & Fraud Mitigation
Defending financial infrastructure against smart contract vulnerabilities, replay attacks, credential stuffing, and session hijacking.
Onboarding Drop-Off & Verification Friction
Managing high-friction identity verification steps that cause abandonment before the first deposit or trade occurs.
Digital Opportunities
Frictionless Biometric & Instant KYC
Streamlining customer onboarding with document verification and WebAuthn biometrics.
Real-Time Event-Driven Streaming
Implementing WebSockets, Kafka, and Redis caching for microsecond-level ledger updates, live price feeds, and immediate trade execution.
High-Intent Enterprise ABM & FinTech SEO
Publishing pages that answer specialised financial-operations and treasury queries, so high-value accounts can find the firm without a ranking guarantee.
Growth Strategy
In financial technology, user acquisition requires building trust before conversion. We combine compliance-vetted Google Search campaigns with high-authority technical content and institutional ABM to target financial controllers, investors, and high-net-worth users.
Google Search capture for high-intent financial solutions and merchant services.
LinkedIn Account-Based Marketing (ABM) targeting CTOs, CFOs, and risk officers.
Conversion-optimized deposit and account verification funnels.
Technical pages aimed at financial buyers who need to understand the product before they enquire.
Recommended Tech Stack
Related services
Targeted engineering and marketing services designed specifically to solve the bottlenecks in the FinTech & Crypto sector.
Custom Software Development
Architect secure, audited backends and distributed ledger pipelines tailored for scale.
Web App Development
Build high-speed trading dashboards and responsive client portals using React and TypeScript.
UI/UX Design
Transform dense financial workflows into intuitive, high-confidence interfaces that drive retention.
Performance Marketing
Run compliant, high-intent B2B and consumer acquisition campaigns across Google and LinkedIn.
What a financial product brief has to settle
A fintech or crypto interface is a set of promises about money, identity, and who is allowed to press the button. Aukark builds the software the brief describes: accounts, a ledger view, a payment step, an admin screen. Payment instruments stay with the payment provider. The app stores a status, not a raw card number. That split is a design rule on this page, not a certification.
Say which regulator, if any, the business is actually dealing with. Do not ask the build to imply a licence. If a step is a KYC handoff to a vendor you have contracted, name the vendor and the moment the handoff happens. If you have not contracted one, the screen cannot pretend the check already exists. A prototype that shows a green 'verified' badge with no provider behind it is a false product.
Bring the flow a customer walks before the first deposit or the first invoice, and the flow a staff member walks when something looks wrong. The studio was founded on 14 November 2020. The team is 15 people. Call the DLF Phase 2, Sector 25 headquarters on +91 94522 09150, or the Golf Course Road, Sector 54 office on +91 78359 61012.
Accounts, roles, and the audit trail you can explain
Role-based access is ordinary engineering and it belongs in the first version when more than one person can see a balance. An admin, an operator, and a customer do not share a screen. Each action that moves money or changes a limit should leave a record: who did it, when, and what the previous value was. That record is for your own operations. It is not, by itself, a compliance opinion.
The published price bands on the app page are still the right vocabulary when the product is a phone app. A simple single-platform app is ₹50,000 – ₹1,00,000. A Flutter app is ₹1,00,000 – ₹2,00,000. An app with accounts, payments, and an admin panel is ₹2,00,000 – ₹4,00,000. A financial product often lands in the third shape, or beyond it, because the ledger and the roles are the product. The band is a starting description. The proposal replaces it.
Websites that explain the product start from ₹15,000. The marketing site introduces the offer. The ledger is the product your customers sign into. Search for the public pages is scoped with SEO when you want those pages found.
How payments and access are built
You get accounts, a ledger view, a payment step, and an admin screen. Access is role-based. Data moves with encryption in transit. Secrets stay out of the repository. Card and UPI details stay with the payment provider, and the app stores the status your team needs the next morning: paid, failed, or waiting.
Most Gurugram briefs in this space are onboarding, collections, invoicing, or a balance for a closed group of users. Name which of those you are building. The engineering follows that job, from the first screen a customer sees to the export your accountant opens.
Published work on the work page includes Ganga Tourist, Arte Salon, and Aurafloral. None of those is presented as a fintech build. They are named so the studio's written-up work is easy to find. Their figures stay on their own pages.
A first version that can be operated
The first version needs a way to see a failed payment, a way to lock a user, and a way to export the records your accountant will ask for. Those three screens are dull and they are the difference between a demo and a tool. A chart of growth can wait until there is something to chart.
Meetings are at DLF Phase 2 or on Golf Course Road, or remote if the right person is not in the city. Bring the person who has reconciled a payment by hand. They know the exceptions. The exceptions are the scope.
Related services are custom software, web apps, and mobile apps. The Gurgaon app narrative is App Development Company in Gurgaon.
Questions to answer before a quote
Who is the user on day one, and who is explicitly not a user yet? Which money movement is in the first release, and which is a later phase? Which provider holds the payment, and do you already have a merchant account? Where do identity documents go if you collect them at all? Who on your side can approve a change to a limit? What does the customer see when a payment fails? What does staff see the next morning?
If those answers are still open, start with a short discovery. Discovery writes the user, the money movement, and the provider into a brief the build can follow. You leave with a screen list and a band, ready for a proposal.
The industry index is Industries. Use it to compare this page with healthcare, commerce, software, and property. Each page is a different set of constraints. None of them is a promise of market share.
A ledger screen that staff can trust
The screen a finance lead opens in the morning should answer three questions without a developer: what moved, what failed, and what is waiting on a person. Filters are for those questions. A chart can wait. If a row can be exported, the export matches the filter the person is looking at, not a different default. Time zones are named. A Gurugram team working in India Standard Time should not have to guess whether a timestamp is UTC.
Failed payments need a next action: retry, refund status, or contact the customer. The action has to be one the payment provider actually supports. Do not draw a button the provider will reject. The proposal lists the provider's capabilities you are using, in ordinary words.
Customer support will see this screen more often than the founders will. Let the person who answers the phone try it before launch. Their corrections are scope, and they are cheaper before the first real failure than after it.