First-version SaaS
The smallest version of your product that real users can sign up for and actually use — billing, auth, the basics, and the one thing that makes it special.
From idea to a real product in the hands of users — fast enough to learn, solid enough to keep building on once you do.
If you have an idea and want to see it in the world — and find out whether anyone else cares — this is where we usually start.
The smallest version of your product that real users can sign up for and actually use — billing, auth, the basics, and the one thing that makes it special.
A polished front-end with a human (or a careful script) behind it — for validating demand before building the whole machine.
Internal tools for the founder running early operations — the in-between phase between spreadsheets and "real" software.
A simple way to start collecting interest, payments, or feedback while you're still figuring out the product.
Web apps designed to feel native on a phone — for the products where the first touch is going to happen on mobile, not desktop.
The bits that make an MVP feel real: Stripe, auth, transactional email, analytics — wired up and working from day one.
An MVP isn't a small version of the product — it's the smallest thing that helps you learn what to build next.
What do we need to learn, and what's the smallest thing that lets us learn it? We cut everything else.
Lo-fi flows and a rough plan. Nothing fancy — just enough to start building the right thing.
Weekly releases, working software, in front of real users as soon as it makes sense.
What's working, what isn't, and what we'd do differently — written down, so the next sprint plans itself.
We default to a stack that lets us move fast at the start and still scale later. If you have a strong preference, we'll work with it.