Say hello.
Every enquiry reaches a senior advisor, not a queue. Write with the outline of your mandate — the decision it has to support, who will read the document, and the date it is needed by — and you will have a considered reply, usually within one business day.
Mon – Fri: 10:30 – 18:00. Sat: 10:30 – 14:00 · IST
From your first message to a fixed scope.
Nothing is billed, and nothing is committed, until a scope and a fee are agreed in writing. These are the four steps before that point.
-
Reply
A senior advisor reads your outline and replies — with questions if the mandate needs clarifying, or with a proposed call if it does not.
-
Scoping call
A private conversation establishing the decision the document must support, who will read it, and what it must survive.
-
Written scope
Scope, deliverables, delivery window and a fixed professional fee, set out in writing. Nothing is open-ended.
-
Your decision
You accept, adjust or decline. Work begins only once the scope is countersigned, and the fee does not move afterwards.
One address per subject, read by a person.
None of these are shared inboxes or ticket queues. Choosing the right one simply gets your message to the right desk first.
Mandates and engagements
business@projectzo.comNew mandates, scoping, fees and anything about work in progress.
Press and media
media@projectzo.comCommentary, data requests and interview enquiries from publications.
Ahmedabad, working worldwide.
ProjectzoPRL Colony, Sindhu Bhawan Marg
Thaltej, Ahmedabad 380054
Gujarat, India
Mandates run remotely by default — the practice serves 22 countries from four offices, and the file rarely requires anyone to travel. The Ahmedabad office receives client visits by appointment.
Your information is handled under our privacy policy, and enquiries are held in confidence whether or not they become mandates.
What makes a faster reply.
None of this is required — a single line is enough to start. But a message carrying these four things usually comes back with a scope rather than a list of questions.
- The decision the document has to support.
- The institution that will read it — lender, board, ministry or auditor.
- The date it is needed by, if one is fixed.
- Whether a format or template has been prescribed to you.