Contact · Raveschoot 22, Lochristi
Leave the manual open on the workbench.
Spectrum Innovation Solutions takes on PC game and Windows application work from teams who have a project with technical risk and a date attached. The fastest way to start is a brief. This page explains what to include, how we reply, and where to find us.
What to put in a brief
A paragraph and a date move things fastest.
What you are building, in a paragraph. The stage it is at: an idea, a prototype, a production in progress, or a finished build that needs work. Your deadline, and how firm it is. The technology you are on, if it is already decided.
And where you think the risk is — that is often the most useful line in the whole message. If a detail is unknown, leave it out rather than guessing. Short questions are fine too: whether we take on a project of a certain size, whether we have capacity in a given quarter, or whether a particular technology is something we work with.
How we reply
A reply with a view, not a sales sequence.
We read briefs properly and reply with a view: whether we think we are a fit, what we would look at first, and what an engagement would roughly look like. That reply sometimes includes recommending a different engine, a different approach, or a different studio. There is no automated follow-up, and we will say quickly if a brief is outside what we do rather than keep a conversation going.
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A
Next working day
You send a brief. We read it, look at the stage it is at, and reply with whether we are the right people for it.
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B
Within a week
If it looks like a fit, we suggest a next step: usually a short call to go through the brief together.
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C
Written summary
After that call, we write the approach down so both sides have the same description of the work in front of them.
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D
Said plainly
If we are not the right studio for the work, you hear that early, with a pointer if we have one.
Short questions about scope, capacity or a particular technology get short answers, usually within a couple of working days. You do not need a full brief to ask one. If you want to know whether we take on a project of a certain size, ask that directly.
Working with teams outside Belgium
A studio in Lochristi, working Central European hours.
Most communication is written, with scheduled calls when a decision needs one. Partners across Europe fit naturally into that arrangement, and we have worked with teams further afield where the overlap in working hours was workable. If your project needs someone present in another timezone's day, say so in the brief and we will be straightforward about whether we can meet it.
We work Monday to Friday on Central European time. If you send a brief outside those hours, it will be read on the next working day. That is the whole schedule; there is no night desk and no weekend rota, and we would rather say so now than let a deadline quietly slide.
- Timezone
- CET / CEST
- Working days
- Mon – Fri
- Reply window
- 2 working days
Address and hours
Find the studio in Lochristi.
Visits are by arrangement. Write first and we will find a slot inside working hours.
Raveschoot 22
9080 Lochristi
Belgium
- [email protected]
- Phone
- +32 9 352 91 28
- Hours
- Monday to Friday, 9:00 – 18:00 Central European time
What happens after you write
One reply, then one next step if it fits.
You get a reply with a view on the project and, if it looks like a fit, a suggested next step. That is usually a short call to go through the brief, followed by a written summary of the approach if we both want to continue.
You will not be added to a mailing list, and your message will not be used for anything other than answering it. The privacy policy explains how we handle personal data.
Where to read more first
If you would rather understand how we work before writing, Our Process covers discovery, prototyping, production sprints and release preparation. The Windows Tech Stack page explains the technology we build on. Both are honest about what we do not do, which is the more useful half of the description.
There is a project with a date attached. Tell us about it.
Send a paragraph, a stage and a technology if it is already decided. Ask about availability for a specific quarter if that is the real question. Either way, it lands in a real inbox that a person reads.