Maya A.

The engineering function at Digital Heroes is split across Shopify development (storefront + Plus + Liquid + checkout extensibility), web development (Next.js + Webflow + WordPress + custom CMS), mobile (React Native + Flutter + native iOS + Android), and SaaS infrastructure (Postgres + Stripe + auth + multi-tenancy). Most engineers specialise in one of these four lanes; senior engineers cross between two.

Maya ships in the Delhi engineering pod, which is sized at roughly thirty-five engineers across Shopify, web, mobile, and DevOps. The pod operates on a IST delivery cadence and reviews every push through internal QA before any client preview goes out.

The engineering culture is: ship boring, named tools (no new frameworks-of-the-month), favour vendor docs over Stack Overflow, never use auto-generated code without explanation, and keep the deploy log clean enough that any new engineer can join mid-sprint and ship on day three.

Maya's work shows up across the following service lines we ship at Digital Heroes. Each link below opens the service page with full scope, methodology, and engagement shapes:

• service
  Shopify Development
• service
  Web Development
• service
  Mobile App Development
• service
  SaaS Development

Engagement cadence: Most engagements Maya touches run on a fortnightly sprint cadence with daily IST stand-ups and weekly client status calls. Deliverables go out for review at the end of every sprint with named accountability for every line item.

Client roster context: Digital Heroes runs about 25 active engagements at any given time across DTC, B2B, SaaS, and brand work. Maya is on roughly three to five active engagements at any given time depending on engagement complexity and the resourcing rhythm. Named client work is published on the case studies page where the client has given explicit permission for the work to be referenced publicly.