About

Built here, for how business is actually done here.

QuickGrow AI is built by CyberCraft Bangladesh. This page is what we are prepared to put in writing: what the product is for, the choices underneath it, and the list of things we will not claim — starting with the fact that we hold no security certification of any kind.

Built by CyberCraft BangladeshPriced and billed in TakaThis site is published in English and Bangla

Most messaging tools were written for somebody else’s market.

They assume a dollar invoice, an English-reading customer and an email-first habit. Four things about talking to customers here are different enough to change the product itself, not just the price list.

Money

The invoice is in Taka

Taka is not a converted display price. Plans carry their own Taka figure alongside the dollar one, so what you see is the number you are billed, in the currency your books are already kept in.

Language

Your customers read Bangla

This site is published in English and Bangla, and the language you choose changes the address you are on rather than hiding behind a cookie. Nothing here assumes English is the comfortable option.

SMS

A branded sender name is an application

To send SMS under your business name instead of a shared number you submit one to eleven letters or digits and wait for approval. Until it comes through, your messages go out from the default sender — and the product tells you that, rather than pretending the switch was instant.

WhatsApp

WhatsApp is where the conversation already is

Not a channel to add later. QuickGrow runs on the official Meta Cloud API, and Meta bills every template category — utility, authentication and marketing — straight to your own payment method, at Meta's own rate. QuickGrow adds zero markup.

The QuickGrow shared inbox: a conversation list on the left, the open thread in the middle, and the contact’s details on the right
The decision everything else follows from

One customer, one thread — whichever app they used.

Three channels in one product is not three tools sold behind one login. Email, SMS and WhatsApp keep their own queues, providers and templates, because they genuinely are different things — but they share one contact list and one inbox your team answers from. That is the reason the product exists. Everything below is downstream of it.

  • One contact list behind all three channels, instead of three lists that quietly drift apart.
  • An inbox anybody on your team can answer from, so the conversation does not live on one person’s handset.
  • An SMS reply comes back into that same inbox as a conversation, and STOP or START is understood without you watching for it.

Four decisions you can hold us to.

These are not values on a wall. Each one is a thing the product does, and each one costs us something — which is the only reason it is worth telling you about.

Infrastructure

Bring your own, and pay less for it

Your own outgoing mail server, your own SMS gateway, your own WhatsApp number — a first-class setup, not a grudging fallback. Do that and you pay the platform fee and nothing per message. Buy managed volume instead and the fee shrinks; buy enough of it across all three channels and it goes entirely.

Plans

No feature is locked behind a bigger plan

Every account gets the whole product — automations, the shared inbox, the analytics, the API. A plan decides how much volume it covers, not which screens you are allowed to open. You will not hit an upgrade prompt sitting on top of the feature you already decided you needed.

Separation

A brand is a wall, not a label

Each brand you run is its own tenant, and the database itself refuses to hand one brand’s records to another. An agency with six clients, or a group with six branches, gets six real boundaries rather than a filter somebody could forget to apply.

Openness

Built to be driven from outside

A public API whose reference you can read without an account, SDKs, and a Partner API that lets an agency create and run client accounts from its own system. This is something to build on, not a screen you are meant to live inside.

Two of those have their own page. Agencies and resellers run client accounts under their own name through the partner programme, and anyone can refer a business — they begin with a welcome credit and you earn credit once they pay. The amounts are ours to set and they change, so they live on that page and not in a sentence here.

Some of it is deliberately not your call.

A platform that will happily fire a promotion at 11pm is not doing you a favour. These are checked on the way out, not written into a policy document and left to you to remember.

Quiet-hour windows are set per country. In Bangladesh the window is 9pm to 8am.
EnforcedWhat that means for you
Overnight quiet window on SMSYesAnything addressed to one of your contacts is blocked overnight. One-time codes and order updates included — there is no exemption, so do not design a flow that depends on one going out at midnight.
Overnight quiet window on WhatsAppYesThe same window, checked on the same send path, with the same lack of an exemption.
Overnight quiet window on emailNoEmail is not gated at all. Send it whenever you like — and schedule it if you would rather not.
Recorded consent before an SMS goes outYesAn SMS to somebody with no consent on file is refused outright. An inbound STOP is recorded and flagged, but acting on it is a step someone takes — it is not automatic today.
Per-contact limits and a cooldown on SMS and WhatsAppYesPlatform-wide defaults rather than a dial you turn, so one over-eager campaign cannot bury one person.
A branded SMS sender name you can use straight awayNoOne to eleven letters or digits, submitted as an application. Until it is approved, your sends fall back to the default sender.
WhatsApp templates submitted to Meta on your behalfNoYou draft the template here, approve it inside your own WhatsApp Business account, and sync the result back. We do not submit it for you and will not say we do.
A failed WhatsApp message re-sent as an SMSNoNo. The send stops. WhatsApp is billed by Meta directly, not from a QuickGrow wallet, so there is nothing on our side to refund — you get the delivery state and the failure reason instead of a silent second charge on another channel.

What we publish, and what is missing on purpose.

An about page is usually where a company acquires a founding story, a headcount and a wall of customer logos. This is the whole of what we will actually put in writing — and the list of what you will not find, because we have no honest source for it.

What we publish

  • The company behind the product: QuickGrow AI is built by CyberCraft Bangladesh.
  • A security page that lists what is not in place as carefully as what is.
  • A pricing page that builds a real plan, rather than three tiers and a “contact us”.

What you will not find here

  • A headcount, a founding date or an office address.
  • Customer names, logos, quotes or a count of businesses using us.
  • A security certification. We hold none of any kind, and we will not soften that into “certification-ready”.

How to check us instead

  • Read the security page and pick a row to argue with.
  • Open the API reference and see whether the endpoint you need is really there.
  • Build your plan on the pricing page before you speak to anybody.

The questions people actually open this page for.

Who builds QuickGrow AI?

CyberCraft Bangladesh. That is the company behind the product and the name on the legal pages. We do not publish a headcount, a founding date or an office address anywhere on this site, which is why you will not find them invented on this page either.

Is this only for businesses in Bangladesh?

It is built for Bangladesh first: Taka pricing, the local overnight quiet window, the sender-name approval, WhatsApp treated as a primary channel rather than an add-on. Nothing stops a business elsewhere using it — quiet-hour windows are held per country, and plans are priced independently in each currency the platform supports.

Do cheaper plans get a smaller product?

No. Nothing in the product is switched off on a smaller plan — the automations, the shared inbox, the analytics and the API are the same on every one of them. What a plan sets is how much volume it covers. The platform fee then shrinks as you buy managed volume, and a long enough billing term discounts the fee and the volume on their own separate ladders.

Judge the product, not the paragraph about us.

Everything on this page is something you can go and check. Build a plan, read the security page, open the API reference — or just create an account and connect a channel.