MVP development
The smallest thing that genuinely tests your assumption, built properly enough to survive real users and a demo to an investor.
The most expensive thing a first-time founder can build is everything. We scope down to the one thing that needs testing, build that properly, and get it in front of users — and we tell you honestly when the answer is that you should not build software at all yet.
None of this is exotic. It is just what happens when systems grow one urgent decision at a time.
Specific systems, not a generic capability list.
The smallest thing that genuinely tests your assumption, built properly enough to survive real users and a demo to an investor.
An independent read on a quote, a codebase or a technical hire — useful when you have no technical co-founder to sanity-check a decision.
Fast, well-designed sites that make the work look like what it is, with content you can update yourself.
Invoicing, contracts, scheduling and a lightweight CRM, connected so you stop retyping the same client details into four tools.
Follow-ups, reminders, onboarding sequences and reporting handled automatically, because you do not have an assistant.
A paid hour to pressure-test an idea, a stack choice or a build-versus-buy decision. Frequently the cheapest thing we sell.
We look at how you work today and find where time and money are actually leaking. You get a written recommendation you are free to take anywhere.
Everything included, written down, priced once. No hourly surprises and no silent additions — if scope changes, you approve a new number first.
Short cycles with something working to look at each week. You see progress as it happens instead of waiting months for a reveal.
Migration, testing, training and a written handover. Your team knows how to use it and you own the source code.
A warranty period on every build, then a retainer if you want one. No lock-in — we keep the work because it's good, not because you're stuck.
Scoped down an ambitious idea to the one thing that needed validating, then built and shipped it in six weeks for user testing.
Shipped in six weeks and used to raise a first round
A discovery session. We work out what specifically needs to be true for your idea to work, and which single part of it software has to prove. You leave with a written recommendation and a rough cost, and you are free to take that to anyone.
You get a written scope with a fixed number before work starts, and you are welcome to take that scope to other developers for comparison. Transparent pricing only means something if you can check it.
Yes, and it happens regularly. A spreadsheet, an off-the-shelf tool, or a manual process you run yourself for three months is often the right first step. Telling you that costs us a project and earns us the next five.
Within reason. We would rather build a genuinely small thing well than a large thing badly. If your budget does not cover a version worth shipping, we will say so rather than take the work and disappoint you.
A first conversation costs nothing and you leave with a straight answer — including when the answer is that you don't need us.