Engagement model
Design to release — we've done it ourselves.
MVP development is the Build engagement shape (see /services and /pricing): a fixed batch, one scope, one price, staged against software you can actually open at each checkpoint rather than a slide deck describing what will eventually exist. Both of our own products — BusinessX and SaiyamAI — went through this exact process before they shipped.
How an MVP build is structured
- —One call to scope the smallest version of the product worth putting in front of real users
- —Two-week sprints, something runnable at the end of each one — not a single reveal at the end
- —Design, engineering and QA under one team, not handed between separate vendors with their own incentives
- —Ship & hand over: keys and notes transferred, no lock-in to keep us in the loop afterward
What's usually in scope, and what isn't
- —In scope: the smallest complete version of the core loop — the thing a user would actually come back for
- —Store submission and the review cycle, handled by people who've done it for their own apps
- —Deliberately out of scope for an MVP: every future feature you can already imagine — those come after real usage tells you which ones matter
- —A written plan naming trade-offs, so 'MVP' doesn't quietly become 'the whole roadmap, unpriced'
Questions people ask.
It's staged in two-week sprints against working software, so the honest answer depends on scope rather than a fixed number we'd otherwise be tempted to round down. You get that number in writing, specific to your scope, after the first call — not a generic industry estimate.
Yes, always — code, repository and IP are yours on every engagement shape, MVP builds included. Keys and notes are handed over at the end whether or not you keep working with us afterward.
It usually does, at least a little — that's normal once real screens exist. Because the batch is staged in two-week increments against working software, a scope change is a conversation about the next stage, not a renegotiation of a fixed contract signed months earlier.