Innovate with Certainty
An MVP is the smallest version of your product that real users can genuinely use, and that teaches you something no amount of planning will.
01We work out what the product must do and, more importantly, what it will not do in version one. At the end of week two the scope is written down and locked. That document is yours whether or not you continue with us. Most MVPs that overrun did not overrun in development. They overran because the scope was never actually agreed, only assumed.
02Interface design for the core screens plus a clickable prototype you can put in front of a few real users before we write code. Changing a prototype takes an hour. Changing a built product takes a week.
03Four weeks of development in two-week cycles. Each one ends with a working environment you can log into. Written updates weekly and a call whenever you want one.
New ideas during the build go on the phase-two list, not into the current sprint.
New ideas during the build go on the phase-two list, not into the current sprint.
Rather than choosing per project.
This is the part we cannot do for you.
This is the part we cannot do for you.
Starts at
$8,000
Fixed price against the locked scope. Additions are quoted and approved before anything is built.
Want your exact number? The estimator gets you there in a minute.
Agreed before we start.
Full source, your repo.
Scope to ship, same people.
We don't disappear at go-live.
From $8,000 for web and $11,000 for mobile. Most land between $8,000 and $25,000. Under our launch offer until 31 October, a web MVP starts at $5,000. You get a firm fixed price at the end of the two-week discovery stage, because a number given before anyone has mapped the product is a guess dressed up as a quote.
Design, development, testing, deployment, documentation, handover and thirty days of support. No separate line items for project management, QA or deployment. If it is inside the locked scope, it is inside the price.
You can, and here is exactly how, because this is where fixed-price projects most often break down. We write down what you want, tell you what it costs and what it does to the date, and you decide. Approve it and we build it. Protect the date instead and it goes on the phase-two list. What we will not do is absorb it quietly and miss the deadline, or build it and surprise you with an invoice. Small things, an adjusted label or a reordered field, we absorb without a quote.
Completely, from the first commit, in your repository. No licence, no restrictions, no fee. Hire an in-house team afterwards or move to another agency and everything they need is already yours.
Usually, and most clients do, but there is no obligation and no clause assuming it. The handover is written so a completely different team could pick it up. That is deliberate. We would rather earn phase two than lock you into it.
Web, in most cases. Faster to build, faster to change, and no store review standing between you and a fix. You can put a link in front of a user this afternoon. It is also cheaper, starting at $8,000 against $11,000 for mobile. Go mobile first when the product genuinely needs the phone, so camera, location, offline use or push notifications as core function rather than nice additions, or when your users realistically will never open a browser to do this.
We will tell you at the scoping call, and usually suggest one of two things: cut to a genuinely minimal first version that does fit, or accept that what you are describing is a full product build and price it as one. What we will not do is agree to ten weeks knowing it needs sixteen. That helps nobody and it ends badly for both of us.
No. It is a real codebase with real architecture, built so phase two extends it rather than replaces it. What makes it an MVP is scope, not quality. We cut features, never testing or foundations.
That is most of what stage one is. You will have more ideas than ten weeks can hold, and the useful work is separating what tests your core assumption from what is simply on the wish list. We will push back where we think something can wait, and you make the final call.
Yes, before the first substantive conversation if you would like one. Send yours or use ours.
No. We are a services business and we price in cash. It keeps the relationship straightforward and it means our advice to you is not shaped by our position in your cap table.
Then it did its job, and it did it for the price of ten weeks rather than a year. That is the entire point of building one. You will still own the code, the designs and the research, and several clients have redirected all three into a second idea that worked.
Thirty minutes, no charge. Leave with a real cost range, a timeline, and a straight answer.