The MVP scope, in order.
An end-to-end MVP is the first production-quality version of a product, plus the work around it: validation, architecture, market analysis, business plan, pitch deck, build and scaling support. One engagement, owned or licensed on written terms.
Consulting & idea validation
Is this worth building, for whom, and what is the smallest version that proves it.
Solution design & architecture
A documented architecture: data, models, services, and the decisions behind each one.
Market analysis
Who already occupies this space, how they price, and where the opening actually is.
Business plan
Model, cost structure, and the path from first user to sustainable revenue.
Pitch deck
The story, the numbers, and the product, assembled so it survives a real investor room.
Production-quality MVP build
The product itself, shipped and running, built as software meant to last, not to demo.
Scaling support
We stay after launch. Six to twelve months included, extendable, with the same team.
You are one of these.
A founder with an idea and no technical team
You can describe the product in a sentence. Nobody on your side can build it, and hiring a team before it exists is the wrong order.
A company launching outside its core
The business is real; the product is new to it. You need it built, run and handed over without pulling your own people off what they do.
A team with a prototype that has to become the real thing
Something works on a laptop. It becomes the specification for a real product that works for users, survives investors, and is not thrown away the month after.
From idea to market.
- 01
Idea
Is it worth building, for whom, and what is the smallest version that proves it.
- Validation
- The smallest provable version
- 02
Plan
Market, model and money: who is already there, how it earns, and a deck that survives an investor room.
- Market analysis
- Business plan
- Pitch deck
- 03
Design
Data, models, services and boundaries: decided and written before code.
- Documented architecture
- 04
Build
A production-quality MVP by one team, with real reviews. Not a prototype to throw away.
- Production-quality MVP
- 05
Launch
Deployment, monitoring, the site and the first real users, with us watching.
- Deployment and monitoring
- The site
- 06
Market
Content, search, campaigns and six to twelve months of support: the same team, still on it.
- Content, search, campaigns
- 6 to 12 months of support
Asked before signing.
What is an end-to-end MVP?
An end-to-end MVP is the first production-quality version of a product plus the work around it: idea validation, architecture, market analysis, business plan, pitch deck, the build and scaling support. It is the smallest version that proves the idea, built to the standard you want on the day it succeeds.
How much does it cost to build an MVP?
There is no list price: an MVP is priced as one engagement once the scope is written down for your case. The figure depends on which of the scope items above you need, the ownership model and whether deployment is included, and you have it in writing before work starts.
Do you work with non-technical founders?
Yes, it is the first case the service is written for: you can describe the product in a sentence and nobody on your side can build it. We carry it from validation and architecture to a running product, so you do not hire a team before the product exists.
What is the difference between a prototype and an MVP?
A prototype demonstrates an idea; an MVP is used by real users. We build the MVP as production software, with documented architecture, real reviews, deployment and monitoring, so it survives users and investors instead of being thrown away the month after launch.
Do we own the code?
Yes, if you choose code purchase: you buy the source outright. The default is a use license: we build, own, host and keep evolving the app, and you run it under your brand with full admin access. The model is written into the engagement before work starts.
We already have a prototype. Do you start over?
Yes, we rebuild it. Your prototype becomes the specification, but we do not build on another developer's code: support only holds for software we wrote.
What happens after launch?
Six to twelve months of support are included, with the same team that built it. Extension is available afterward, and the documentation is yours either way.
Will you sign an NDA?
Yes. Your idea is treated as a protected secret regardless: we never show client projects and never share one client's work with another.
Bring us the hard part.
The sales conversation is free. Paid consultation is available when the guidance itself is the deliverable.