You vibe code. We sell.

Four things, in order. Positioning — the one sentence a buyer repeats to another buyer. Distribution — the channels that put that sentence in front of the right people: search, launches, communities, paid, founder-led content. Activation — the landing page, onboarding and pricing that turn a visit into someone who has actually got value. Sales — outbound, demos and the conversations that turn value into revenue. We run those channels ourselves rather than writing a strategy and handing it over.

Only in your favour. Shipping software quickly is no longer the hard part, which means the bottleneck has moved: getting strangers to find, understand and pay for a product did not get easier. We treat a vibe-coded app exactly like any other product. The question is whether anyone wants it and whether they can tell in eight seconds — not which editor it came out of.

A development agency is paid to build software. We are paid to sell it. We do not touch your repository, we do not quote for features, and every channel we run has a revenue number attached before it goes live. Our engineering arm, Cubicle Square Technologies, is a separate business that designs and ships AI and ML applications — if what you need is someone to build the thing, that is the side to talk to.

Yes, and most engagements start there. If you have not launched yet, positioning and the first channel are considerably cheaper to get right before there are habits, ad accounts and landing pages to unlearn.

Your first channel goes live within fourteen days of starting, and the first measurable signal usually arrives in week three. When paying customers follow depends on your price point and sales cycle — an eight-dollar-a-month tool and a forty-thousand-dollar contract behave nothing alike. We tell you which one you are in during the teardown, before you commit to anything.

A monthly retainer, agreed after the free teardown once we know which channels you actually need rather than guessing at a package. You get the number before you commit, and there is no long lock-in. Ask on the call and we will give you a range on the spot.

A written document, back within two working days, covering your positioning, your landing page and your funnel: what is unclear, where you are leaking people, and what we would change first and why. No call is required to get it, and it is yours to act on whether or not you hire us.

Start by assuming the problem is not the product. Pick one buyer you can describe in a sentence, write the page so they understand what it does in eight seconds, then choose a single channel where those people already gather and run it properly for ninety days rather than trying six channels for two weeks each. Most AI apps that fail to get users are not badly built — they are unpositioned and undistributed. That is the work we do, and the free teardown will tell you which of the two is hurting you more.

AEO is answer engine optimisation: being the source that ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and Google’s AI Overviews quote when someone asks a question in your category. GEO is generative engine optimisation, the structural side of the same job — schema, entity coverage and copy written so a model can extract a claim cleanly and attribute it to you. They matter because a growing share of buyers now ask an assistant before they ever open a list of blue links, and an answer that names a competitor is a lost customer you never see in analytics. Practically: write pages that answer one question completely, mark them up so machines can parse them, and let AI crawlers in.

Yes, and it is a different job from web SEO rather than the same job on a smaller screen. On the App Store and Play Store the ranking inputs are the title, subtitle, keyword field, screenshots, install-to-open rate and review velocity — and the person searching has already decided to install something, so the intent sits far further down the funnel than a Google query. We do the keyword and competitor work, rewrite the listing, direct the screenshot sequence so the first two frames carry the whole pitch, and set up the review prompts that keep ratings moving. If your product is web and app, ASO and SEO run together, because the same buyer often searches both.

We do it, and we do it first. Before any positioning gets written we establish who is already paying for something like this, the words they used to find it, what the three closest competitors charge and where they are weak, and which channel those buyers actually sit in. It is a short piece of work — days, not months — and it exists so the decisions after it are evidence rather than a founder’s hunch dressed up as a strategy deck. If the research says the positioning you had in mind is wrong, you hear that before you spend on distribution, not after.

Yes. Cubicle Square Technologies LLP is an Indian company and a good share of our work is with Indian founders, though the products themselves usually sell worldwide. If your buyers are local rather than global we set up the local side properly — Google Business Profile, city-level pages, and the search terms people actually type in your market — instead of treating India as an afterthought on a US-shaped strategy.

Cubicle Square Technologies LLP is an Indian company and we work remotely with founders worldwide. Calls run in your timezone — the booking form asks for it and we send times that fit your working day, not ours.