MVP and proof of concept, built to become the product.
Validate the risky part first. We build working proofs of concept and shippable MVPs on production-grade architecture — so when the idea proves itself, the code carries on into production instead of being thrown away.
This is for you if…
- You have an idea, and one assumption that has to hold before anyone commits the full budget.
- You have no internal development team — and do not want to assemble one just to find out.
- You need working software you can put in front of users, not another slide deck.
- You started something, and it stalled.
When we are not the right fit
We are deliberately not built for a programme that needs twenty developers in parallel. If that is what your project actually needs, we will tell you plainly.
What we usually hear first
“We need to know if this works before we commit.”
We scope around the riskiest assumption first, so the first thing you learn is the thing most likely to sink the project.
“The prototype impressed everyone. Then it had to be rebuilt.”
Ours is built on production-grade architecture from the first commit — typed, tested, deployed through CI/CD — so a successful proof grows into the product.
“Nobody internal has time to build it.”
That is our typical client. We cover design, frontend, backend and infrastructure; you need one person who can make decisions.
“It started, and then it stalled.”
We look at what exists, keep what is sound, and get it to a version real users can rely on.
What you get
Clickable prototype
Designed in Figma and tested with real users before code is written, so the build starts from validated flows rather than assumptions.
Proof of concept
The risky part, working. Our DIDI Rescue Vault proof of concept, for example, proved offline-first vehicle identification for emergency crews before anything else was built.
Shippable MVP
The smallest version real users can rely on — a typed, tested codebase that you own, with automated tests and CI/CD pipelines from day one.
A path to production
The same team hosts, secures and operates what it built: Docker and Ansible, OAuth 2.0 and Keycloak, monitoring and patches.
Technology
From first call to working software
Week 0
Free first consultation
About 30 minutes to find the riskiest assumption in your idea — and to tell you honestly whether a POC, an MVP or neither is the right next step.
Weeks 1–2
Prototype and plan
A clickable prototype to test with real users, and a scoped delivery plan you own whether or not you continue with us.
Weeks 3–6
Build the proof
A first implementation scope of two to four weeks, in iterative sprints with working software at the end of each.
Then
Decide: continue, pivot or stop
A clear decision point with evidence behind it. If you continue, the same people take it into production and keep it running.
Typical for a first scope. Larger platforms are planned after discovery, because a timeline before that would be guesswork.
Work that shows how we do it
Before you ask
- What is the difference between a proof of concept and an MVP?
- A proof of concept answers one question: can the risky part work? An MVP is the smallest version real users can rely on. We build both on production-grade architecture, so a successful proof of concept grows into the MVP instead of being rebuilt.
- We have no internal development team. Is that a problem?
- No — that is our typical client. We cover strategy, design, frontend, backend, infrastructure and operations ourselves. You need one person on your side who can make decisions.
- What happens after the MVP?
- You decide with evidence: continue, pivot or stop. If you continue, the same team takes it to production, hosts it and keeps developing it — there is no handover to someone else.
Tell us what you are trying to build.
A free first consultation of about 30 minutes, with the specialists who would deliver it — and an honest answer on whether we are the right fit.