Build · MVP & Product Build
We'll have something on a URL by the end of week one.
Design, frontend, backend, infrastructure, and the deploy. One person, about a month, and it's live.
The fastest way to learn whether something works is to put a real product in front of real users. Most teams spend months getting there — waiting on hiring, on design, on a vendor's sprint calendar. By the time it ships, the assumptions have changed.
Who calls me
- Founders with a validated idea who need a product, not a deck
- Companies that need an internal tool or new product line built fast
- Teams with a prototype that needs to become something customers can pay for
- Anyone burned by a slow agency or a freelancer who disappeared
How I'd work on it
- 01
We scope together in days, not weeks. One document: what We're building, what We're deliberately not building, and what 'done' looks like.
- 02
We design and build in short cycles. You see working software every week, on a real URL, and you steer.
- 03
We build with modern, well-supported tools and use AI across the workflow — so a senior engineer moves at the pace of a small team, without the coordination cost.
- 04
We ship to production, instrument it, and hand you everything: code, infrastructure, documentation. You own it all.
What you get
Product & UX design
Interfaces that feel finished, not 'MVP'. Product and design sense is part of the engineering, not a separate phase you wait for.
Full-stack build
Web apps, mobile apps, backends, integrations, and data pipelines — built on boring, reliable infrastructure that's easy to hire for later.
AI where it earns its place
LLM features, agents, automations, and search built in from the start when they serve the product — and left out when they don't.
Production launch
Deployed, monitored, and documented. Analytics and error tracking wired in, so the first week of real usage teaches you something.
What it costs, and how it starts
Every engagement starts with a short fixed-scope step, so we both find out what this is like before either of us commits to more. You get the same number anyone with the same scope would get.
01
Sprint
Two to four weeks. A focused prototype or a single feature that proves the idea.
02
MVP
Four to ten weeks. A launchable product, end to end, ready for first customers.
03
Ongoing
Keep building after launch — on a retainer, or by helping you hire the team that takes over.
FAQ
MVP & Product Build: what people ask
How fast can you really ship?
A working MVP inside the first week, with a roadmap and the whole thing deployed. The speed comes from removing hand-offs. There is no ticket travelling from a designer to a frontend engineer to a backend engineer to a reviewer, and AI covers a lot of what used to need another pair of hands.
What stack do you use?
Postgres, always. TypeScript top to bottom: Next.js, React, Node. Managed infrastructure, because you don't have anyone to run servers and shouldn't hire one yet. Claude and GPT behind an interface so you're not married to either. Nothing exotic, because in two years someone else has to hire for this.
Who owns the code and IP?
You do. Everything lives in your GitHub org and your cloud accounts from day one.
Can you take over an existing codebase?
Yes, and the first week is reading rather than writing. You get a short technical review telling you what you've actually got. Sometimes the answer is that it's fine and you don't need us.
Do you do fixed-price projects?
For well-defined scopes, yes. For anything with real uncertainty We prefer short, fixed-length sprints with a clear goal — it keeps both sides honest and lets you stop at any point with something working.
What does it do?
One paragraph is enough. We'll come back with what week one looks like and what it would cost.