Service

Create MVP

From nothing to a research-backed no-code prototype: you'll be sure to impress investors.

Rapid prototyping mastery

Swift validation through rapid prototypes.

Lean development speed

Quick launch with a lean approach.

User-driven prioritization

Features prioritize based on user insights.

Scalability foundations

Built for growth with scalability.

Rapid idea validation and scalability planning for swift project realization

Realize your ideas swiftly with our Create MVP service. From rapid prototyping to a lean development approach, expedite your project without compromising quality.

Prioritize features based on user-driven insights, and lay a solid foundation for scalability, ensuring your MVP is not only efficient but also prepared for future growth.

Is your business tackling these challenges?

1

Feature overload confuses and adds complexity.

2

Failure to prioritize wastes efforts and resources.

3

Neglecting scalability limits future growth.

4

MVPs with non-essential features create unnecessary complexity.

5

Prolonged cycles delay entry and progress.

6

Delayed user testing extends time-to-market.

Focus on practice

Our approach

Navigate your MVP journey confidently with rapid prototyping, agile development, and user-driven prioritization. We go beyond launch, incorporating scalability planning and lean practices for sustained success.

2

Complete projects

412

Hours of practice

1. Define MVP objectives
  • Clearly outline the goals and purpose of the Minimum Viable Product (MVP).
  • Identify the core features and functionalities that will be included in the initial version.

2. Identify target users and use cases
  • Define the primary users for the MVP. Consider their demographics, behaviors, and challenges.
  • Identify specific use cases or scenarios where the MVP will provide the most value.

3. Select appropriate research methods
  • Choose research methods that help validate assumptions and gather insights for the MVP.
  • Consider techniques such as customer interviews, surveys, and prototype testing.

4. Conduct customer interviews for needs assessment
  • Schedule interviews with potential users to understand their pain points, preferences, and expectations.
  • Gather insights on the specific problems your MVP is aiming to solve.

5. Surveys for market validation
  • Develop surveys to assess the market demand for your MVP.
  • Use questions to gauge interest, willingness to use, and potential adoption rates.

6. Usability testing for initial prototypes
  • Create basic prototypes or wireframes representing the MVP features.
  • Conduct usability testing to observe how users interact with the prototypes and gather feedback.

7. Analyze competitor offerings
  • Study competitors offering similar products or solutions.
  • Analyze customer reviews and feedback on competitor products to identify gaps or areas for improvement.

8. Define MVP feature set
  • Based on user interviews, surveys, and competitor analysis, define the core features that will be included in the MVP.
  • Prioritize features based on their importance to users and the value they bring.

9. Validate assumptions
  • Identify key assumptions about user needs and preferences.
  • Validate these assumptions through user feedback and adjust your MVP features accordingly.

10. Create actionable insights for development
  • Summarize research findings into actionable insights for the development team.
  • Clearly communicate the user requirements and expectations for building the MVP.

11. Collaborate Internally for Development
  • Share research insights with the development team to guide the creation of the MVP.
  • Work collaboratively to ensure that the MVP aligns with user expectations and needs.

12. Iterate based on feedback
  • Launch the MVP and collect user feedback.
  • Iterate on the product based on real-world usage and user responses, focusing on continuous improvement.

13. Measure MVP success
  • Define key performance indicators (KPIs) to measure the success of the MVP.
  • Monitor adoption rates, user engagement, and customer satisfaction to assess the impact of the product.

Selected case studies

No items found.

UX Designers

Nai-Ching H.
UX Researcher, Master's Degree

Qualitative & quantitative methods, interviewing, diary studies, experimental design, lab research, usability testing, statistics, interactive data visualization.

Helena A.
Research Director

Experience in setting up UX Operations with a Lean UX approach and the collaboration between different teams to establish UX inside a company.

Ankita G.
UX Researcher, Ph.D.

I help businesses gain insights regarding who their product users are, what they need, how that blends into business goals, and how to utilize that information to design improved experiences for users.

Exceeding expectations

Quality Management

User Research

Design Sprints

Competitor Benchmarking

Development Support

Illustration & Icons

Design Systems

Product Design

User Interface Design

Pitch Presentation

User Experience Design

Information Architecture

Illustration & Icons

Design Systems

Product Design

User Interface Design

Pitch Presentation

User Experience Design

Information Architecture

Use Cases

Experience Maps

Interactive prototypes

Idea Sketching

High-Fidelity Prototypes

Wireframes

FAQ

Why is rapid prototyping essential for creating an MVP?

Rapid prototyping allows quick validation of ideas, saving time and resources. It's a crucial step in efficiently iterating through concepts to arrive at a functional and validated MVP.

How does user-driven feature prioritization impact MVP success?

Prioritizing features based on user needs ensures your MVP addresses core user requirements. This user-centric approach enhances the product's initial impact and sets a strong foundation for future development.

Why is scalability planning crucial for MVP development?

Scalability planning ensures your MVP can handle growth and increased demand. It lays the groundwork for future success, preventing potential roadblocks and enabling a smoother transition to a fully-fledged product.

Can an MVP be developed for complex products with extensive features?

Yes, an MVP can be developed for complex products. The key is in prioritizing core features and functionalities that deliver the most value. This approach allows for a quicker market entry and user feedback gathering.

Have a project in mind?