Hashlogics
Software development · New York

A New York software development company, headquartered on Long Island

Hashlogics is a software development company headquartered in East Islip, New York, with engineering in Lahore, building custom software and AI for New York businesses.

The short version

Our headquarters is in East Islip, in Suffolk County on Long Island, and our senior engineers work from Lahore. When your project needs a meeting in the room, we come to you in New York. You hire us for software that keeps working after launch. It's built by people who read the rules your business runs under.

Where we are

Is Hashlogics really based in New York?

Yes. Hashlogics is a US company headquartered in East Islip, a town on the South Shore of Long Island. Founder and CEO Abdul Basit runs the company, and every engagement has a named senior engineer you can reach.

You'll meet us in person when your project calls for it. We travel to New York clients for a kickoff, a working session with your team or a review before launch. Those visits go into the Blueprint, so they happen on purpose.

Day to day, our engineering team works from Lahore. That split is plain on our about page and on every directory profile we keep. You deserve to know who writes your code before the first call, so we say it up front.

  • 01Headquarters: East Islip, New York, on Long Island.
  • 02Engineering: Lahore, with senior engineers only.
  • 03In person in New York whenever a project needs it.
  • 04Clients across New York, the wider US and beyond.
The rules

Which New York laws shape the software we build?

Three New York rules come up most often, and each one changes the design as well as the paperwork. You'll see each one planned in the Blueprint, before a line of code is written.

If you hold data on New Yorkers, the NY SHIELD Act applies. It covers any business that holds private information about New York residents, wherever that business sits. It asks for reasonable administrative, technical and physical safeguards, and it sets out who must be told after a breach. In practice that means encryption, access control and logs you can actually read later.

If you're a bank or insurer, NYDFS 23 NYCRR Part 500 likely applies. It covers banks, insurers and other firms licensed by the Department of Financial Services. It asks for a written cybersecurity program, multi-factor authentication, audit trails and a yearly compliance filing. It also expects regulated firms to vet the vendors who touch their systems, so we hand over the security detail your review will ask for.

If you hire in the city, NYC Local Law 144 matters when an automated tool helps screen job candidates for roles in the city. It calls for a yearly independent bias audit, a public summary of the results and notice to candidates. Staffing firms are covered by name. Our answer on whether Local Law 144 applies to a staffing agency walks through it.

Where each New York rule lands in a buildLive
  1. NY SHIELD ActEncryption, access control, breach logs
  2. NYDFS Part 500MFA, audit trails, vendor review
  3. NYC Local Law 144Bias audit, candidate notice
  4. BlueprintEach rule mapped to a design choice

The rule decides the design choice. We settle each one in the Blueprint, so it is priced into a milestone instead of found in an audit.

How it runs

What happens after the first call?

Every engagement follows the same three steps. You can stop after the first.

  1. 01

    Blueprint

    An engineer reads your real systems and data, maps the New York rules that apply, and fixes a price for each milestone. The Blueprint is fixed-fee and credited in full against the build. If the plan isn't one you'd act on, you don't pay for it.

  2. 02

    Build

    Fixed price per milestone, each one accepted against written criteria, never billed by the hour.

  3. 03

    Run

    We keep the system running under a written service level, or train your team and hand it over.

Day to day

How does a Long Island and Lahore team work with you?

You talk to the engineer who owns your project, by name, on a schedule you agree in the Blueprint. Your calls land in New York business hours. You'll see working software at every milestone, and you sign off each one against criteria you wrote with us.

If a milestone misses its written criteria, you don't accept it, and it isn't done. After launch, you choose. We run it under a written service level, or we train your team and hand over the code, the docs and the keys.

A US client, in their own words

“I am extremely happy with the results and would highly recommend Hashlogics to anyone.”

Daniel Khin · CEO, PremiumAudit.io

Two kinds of buyer

Does this suit a New York enterprise and a New York startup?

Both, with a different first release. A bank, insurer or healthcare group usually starts where an existing system cannot be swapped out. Your work there is integration, plus the evidence a Part 500 or SHIELD review will ask for. We write that evidence as we go.

A startup starts where the product must prove something to users or investors. PremiumAudit.io reported 75% faster audit cycles. Offline now serves more than 15,000 paying members across 11 US cities. Both began with a plan an engineer had tested against real data.

Questions, answered

What New York buyers ask us

01Is Hashlogics based in New York?+

Yes. Hashlogics is headquartered in East Islip, New York, on Long Island, and our engineering team works from Lahore. We meet New York clients in person when a project needs it. Every engagement has a named senior engineer you can reach directly.

02Do you work with NYC companies?+

Yes. We work with companies across New York City, Long Island and the rest of the state, as well as the wider US. Most of the work is custom software and AI systems, and every engagement has a named senior engineer you can reach directly.

03Can we meet in person?+

Yes, when your project needs it. Most weeks run on video calls with the engineer who owns your project. We travel to meet New York clients for things like a kickoff, a workshop with your team or a review before launch. Tell us on the first 45-minute call what you'd like to do face to face, and we'll plan it into the Blueprint.

04What New York laws affect our software?+

The NY SHIELD Act applies if you hold private information about New York residents. NYDFS Part 500 applies to banks, insurers and other firms licensed by the Department of Financial Services. NYC Local Law 144 applies if an automated tool helps screen candidates for jobs in the city. We map each one in the Blueprint.

05Where do your engineers work?+

Our engineers work from Lahore, and they are senior engineers only. Your project gets one named engineer who owns it from the Blueprint through launch and after. The company itself is headquartered in East Islip, New York.

By , CEO, HashlogicsUpdated
Start

Let’s deploy working AI into your business.

We build AI agents and automation, ship them into the tools you already run, then stay on under an agreed service level. A senior engineer reads every brief, and your call gets scheduled within 24 hours.

What happens next

  1. 01

    You send a brief or book a call

    Two minutes, whichever you prefer.

  2. 02

    A senior engineer replies within 24 hours

    Not a sales rep.

  3. 03

    Honest scoping, in writing

    And if we’re not the right fit, we say so.

Abdul Basit, CEO of Hashlogics

“I started Hashlogics because too many teams ship a demo, get paid, and disappear. We build to a standard we’d run ourselves — and we stay to keep it running.”

Abdul Basit · CEO · a direct line

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