Common Questions About Payments, Projects, Tools & Working with Evanto
Last Updated: January 30, 2026
This page answers frequently asked questions from developers who want to join or already work with Evanto, operating at evanto.banglarkatha.in, a brand fully owned and operated by Banglar Katha (banglarkatha.in).
Evanto is an autonomously created brand focused on website building, web application development, and digital services at affordable and reasoning-based prices for clients, developers, and customers across multiple sectors.
About Evanto & Developer Engagement
Brand Name: Evanto
Owner: Banglar Katha (banglarkatha.in)
Developer Role: Freelance / independent contributors building and customizing ready-made products and custom web solutions under the Evanto brand.
These FAQs summarize practical aspects of developer onboarding, payments, tools, accepted coding practices, and project handling.
Payments, Billing & Cross-Border
Q1. How are developers paid for their work?
Payments are usually structured as fixed-price per project/module, milestone-based, or agreed hourly rates, depending on the assignment and mutual agreement before work starts.
Q2. When do payments get released?
Payments are typically released after successful delivery and basic verification of the agreed scope or milestone. If issues are found, developers may be asked to fix them before payment release.
Q3. Are partial payments possible?
For larger projects, partial payments can be tied to clear milestones (design, development, testing, deployment). Exact terms are defined per project and shared in writing.
Q4. How are cross-border payments handled?
Cross-border payments (outside India) may be made through supported international payment methods or gateways, subject to currency conversion, transaction fees, and applicable regulations in both countries.
Q5. Who bears transaction and gateway charges?
Transaction and payment gateway charges may be deducted from the payable amount or handled as per prior agreement. Developers should clarify this before accepting a project.
Project Assigning & Custom Development
Q6. How are projects assigned to developers?
Projects are assigned based on a developer’s skills, past performance, availability, and the complexity of the task. Assignments are usually communicated via email or the agreed project channel.
Q7. What is the difference between ready-made and custom projects?
Ready-made projects are generic products (scripts, themes, templates) built for multiple users, while custom projects are tailored for specific clients, with unique requirements, workflows, or branding.
Q8. Can a developer choose which projects to work on?
Developers can express preferences and may accept or decline a project before committing. Once accepted, they are expected to complete work as per agreed terms and timelines.
Q9. Who defines the scope for custom development?
Scope is usually defined by Evanto/Banglar Katha based on client requirements and then shared with the developer. Changes or additions should be approved before implementation.
Q10. Can developers add features on their own initiative?
Developers may suggest improvements, but must not make unapproved changes to live or client projects. Any initiative must be discussed and approved before implementation.
Tools, Coding Accepted & Database Structure
Q11. What technologies and tools are typically used?
Commonly used technologies include PHP, MySQL/MariaDB, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and related libraries or frameworks suitable for web development and marketplace-style platforms.
Q12. Is there a fixed coding standard developers must follow?
Developers are expected to follow clean, readable, and maintainable coding practices, use proper indentation, avoid hard-coded secrets, and respect any project-specific guidelines provided by Evanto.
Q13. What database structures are generally used?
Projects typically use relational database structures in MySQL/MariaDB, with normalized tables for users, products, orders, content, and logs, designed for performance and maintainability.
Q14. Can developers design their own database schema?
For certain modules or new features, developers may propose schemas. However, the final database structure must align with Evanto’s overall architecture and be approved before implementation.
Q15. Are there restrictions on third-party libraries or code?
Yes. Any third-party library or code must have compatible licenses, be secure, and be approved if it significantly impacts the project. Use of pirated or unlicensed code is strictly prohibited.
Environment, Testing & Developer Liability
Q16. Will Evanto provide a full development/testing environment?
In many cases, a dedicated environment is not provided. Developers are expected to build and test in their own local or personal setups and then deliver stable, verified code.
Q17. Who is responsible for testing?
Primary responsibility for functional testing lies with the developer. Basic acceptance testing may be done by Evanto or the client, but the initial quality check is the developer’s duty.
Q18. What happens if delivered code is buggy or incomplete?
The developer may be asked to fix issues within a reasonable time. Repeated failure to meet commitments can lead to reduced assignments, delayed payments, or suspension from future work.
Q19. Are developers liable for security issues?
Developers are expected to avoid obvious security flaws (like SQL injection, plain-text credentials, insecure file handling). Serious negligence may affect payments and future collaboration.
Q20. Can developers insert personal watermarks or signatures in code?
No. Personal watermarks, hidden signatures, promotional links, or self-branding inside client-facing products are not allowed. Recognition is handled through ratings, reviews, or internal records.
Onboarding, Status & Reviews
Q21. How does a new or unknown developer get onboarded?
New developers share their details, skills, and sample work via email. After basic verification and acceptance of terms, they may receive initial trial tasks or clearly scoped assignments.
Q22. Is there a rating or review system for developers?
Yes. Performance, reliability, and communication may be reflected through internal or platform ratings and short reviews, which can influence future project allocations.
Q23. Are developers considered owners or partners?
No. Developers work as freelancers and do not gain ownership or partnership rights in Evanto or Banglar Katha through assignments or contributions.
Q24. Can developers showcase work in their portfolios?
In many cases, developers may mention certain types of work in generic form (e.g., “e-commerce project for a digital marketplace”), but direct use of brand assets or client details requires explicit permission.
Need Help Beyond These FAQs?
If a specific question is not covered here, developers can reach out via email to clarify terms before accepting or starting any work.
Contact for Developer Queries
If you have additional questions about payments, project assignment, tools, code standards, or onboarding, please contact:
Include your name, skills/tech stack, and any specific question so support can respond more effectively.
Final Developer FAQ Statement
Evanto, owned and operated by Banglar Katha, aims to maintain a clear, transparent relationship with developers working on ready-made and custom web solutions under the Evanto brand.
These FAQs summarize common topics, but do not replace detailed agreements or specific project terms shared individually with each developer.