SaaS development company
Ship the workflow people will actually pay for.
Most SaaS ideas don't fail because the code was bad — they fail because too much got built before anyone paid for it. We scope one core workflow, price it as a fixed MVP, and build it on infrastructure that's yours from the first commit, so you can put it in front of real users and find out fast whether you're right.
- MVP from $19,500 fixed
- Built in 10–16 weeks
- You own the code from day one
Three stages we usually meet founders at.
You've validated the idea. Now you need the product.
People have said they'd pay. You need something real to charge them for, not another slide deck.
A no-code tool got you started, and stuck.
It proved the idea. Now you need proper accounts, billing and data handling — and the no-code tool wasn't built for that.
You have a codebase, but not the team that wrote it.
A founder, a freelancer or a past agency built version one. You need someone to read it honestly and take it from here.
Ship the one workflow people will pay for.
An MVP isn't a smaller version of your whole idea — it's the one workflow that proves people will pay, built properly enough to actually run. We push back on features that feel important but don't affect that proof, and say so plainly rather than quietly padding the scope.
One workflow, done properly
The single job your first paying users need done — built to handle real accounts and real data, not a demo.
Features cut on purpose
Anything that doesn't affect whether someone pays gets named, parked and explained — not silently dropped or silently added.
Built to extend
Architecture chosen so version two is a continuation, not a rewrite.
Everything an MVP needs to hold real users.
- A product scoping workshop, so we're building the right thing
- UX/UI design for the core workflow
- Architecture chosen to handle real users, not just a demo
- Stripe subscription billing, wired up properly
- Roles and permissions from the start
- Security basics — authentication, encrypted data, dependency monitoring
- CI/CD, so shipping an update isn't an event
- A full handover with documentation — code, repository and infrastructure are yours from day one, in your own accounts
From workshop to a product real users can pay for.
Scope
A product scoping workshop to define the one workflow your MVP proves, then a fixed price and a written plan.
Design
UX and UI for the core workflow and the admin behind it, reviewed as real screens before any code is final.
Build
Architecture, authentication, roles, Stripe billing and the workflow itself, with CI/CD running from early on.
Launch
Testing, security checks, documentation and a full handover — deployed to accounts that are already yours.
Typical timeline: 10–16 weeks for an MVP. What moves it: how settled the scope is, and how quickly feedback comes back.
Sometimes the right answer is no-code — and we'll say so.
If a tool like Bubble can test your idea for a tenth of the price, we'll tell you that before we tell you anything else. Custom code earns its keep once the idea is proven and you need real accounts, real scale or logic a no-code tool can't express — not before.
Fixed for the MVP, scoped in phases after that.
One core workflow, built properly and deployed.
- One core workflow, scoped in a workshop
- Authentication, roles and an admin panel
- Stripe subscription billing wired up
- Deployed to your own accounts
- Fixed price — no surprises
Typically, once the MVP has proven the workflow.
- Multiple features beyond the core workflow
- Third-party integrations
- Guided onboarding flow
- Usage analytics built in
- CI/CD and monitoring
Monthly, scoped by sprint, for continuous iteration once you've found product-market fit.
- A team embedded in your roadmap
- Priced monthly, scoped by sprint
- For continuous iteration post-launch
How we quote: every MVP gets a written scope and a fixed price before we start, with a small change buffer built in rather than open-ended hourly billing. See Pricing & Engagement →
Often part of the same product.
Get a free proposal for your MVP.
Send a few details and a senior product engineer — not a salesperson — will come back within one business day with questions, a recommendation and a price.