MVP development ✦ Web and mobile
Idea to MVP in 15 days
You do not need six months and a full team to find out whether your idea works. You need one flow, built properly, in front of real users. That is what we ship, in fifteen days.
30 minute call · written proposal · scope and price included
- 15
- days to a working MVP
- 1 week
- from signature to kickoff
- 100%
- of the code and IP is yours
- 2 weeks
- paid trial before you commit
The problem is rarely the code
- Scope that keeps growing
- Every conversation adds a feature. Six months later there is no product and no answer, only a longer backlog.
- A prototype you cannot ship
- The demo works on one laptop. Turning it into something users can touch means starting again, properly, from nothing.
- Hiring before you have proof
- A team costs months to assemble and a year to unwind. That is a heavy bet to place on an idea nobody has tested yet.
A product you can put in front of users, not a demo
01
One core flow, production ready
The single path that proves the idea, built to the standard you would ship to paying users. Not a clickable mockup.
02
Web or mobile, your choice
React and Next.js on the web, React Native on phones. Same team, same fifteen days, same standard.
03
Your repository, your accounts
Code lands in your GitHub, deployed to your cloud. You own it from the first commit, and the contract says so.
04
Auth, data and payments wired
Sign in, a real database, and a payment path when the idea needs one. The plumbing a demo skips and a product cannot.
05
Tested and reviewed, not rushed
Code review on every change, CI from day one, tests as part of done. Fifteen days is the schedule, not an excuse.
06
A handover you can build on
Architecture notes, a running environment, and a walkthrough. Whoever picks it up next is not reverse engineering it.
Every day is accounted for
Day 1
Phase 01
Scoping
We cut the idea down to the one flow that proves it. You leave the day knowing exactly what ships and what does not.
Days 2 to 5
Phase 02
Foundation
Architecture, data model, auth, environments and CI. The unglamorous half that decides whether day fourteen is calm.
Days 6 to 10
Phase 03
The build
The core flow, end to end, in your repository. You see it working in a staging environment while it is being made.
Days 11 to 12
Phase 04
Around the edges
The supporting screens the core flow needs to be usable by someone who has never seen it before.
Days 13 to 15
Phase 05
Testing and handover
Test passes, fixes, deployment to production, and a walkthrough. You end the fortnight with something live.
Day one starts a week after signature. Book the 30 minute call and we will tell you whether fifteen days fits your idea.
What the other routes actually cost you
| Tefer | Hiring a team | Freelancers | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Time to first line of code | 1 week | 2 to 4 months | 1 to 3 weeks |
| Time to a working MVP | 15 days | Quarter one, optimistically | Varies by whoever answers |
| Who owns the code | You, from commit one | You | Check the contract |
| If the idea does not work | Engagement ends | Redundancies | They move on |
| Architecture accountability | A named tech lead | Whoever you hired | Nobody |
| What you see weekly | A Friday demo | Standups | Depends |
No surprises in the contract
The awkward questions, answered before you ask them.
- Getting started
- A 30 minute call, then a written proposal: scope, team, model and price. Sign it and day one is a week later.
- Pricing
- Fixed scope for a defined build, or monthly for a dedicated team. The proposal shows the number. We do not do contact us for pricing.
- Trying us first
- A two week paid trial before you commit to anything longer. If it is not working, that is where it stops.
- Working hours
- At least four hours of overlap with your day, wherever you are. Demos every Friday, written updates weekly in your Slack or ours.
- Confidentiality
- We sign an NDA before scoping. Say the word and it is signed before you go into detail.
- Ownership
- Yours from the first commit. We work in your repositories when you prefer, and all IP is assigned in the contract.
Is fifteen days realistic, honestly?
For one core flow, yes, and that is the whole point of the constraint. It is not realistic for a platform with five user types, an admin panel and a billing system. Day one exists to work out which of those you actually have, and we will tell you plainly if fifteen days is the wrong shape for your idea.
What if my idea is bigger than one flow?
Most are. The MVP is the flow that answers the riskiest question you have, and the rest becomes the roadmap. Plenty of engagements carry on past day fifteen into a dedicated team; none of them have to.
Do you use AI to build it?
We use AI tooling where it genuinely speeds up the work, the same as any competent team in 2026. What we ship is ordinary, reviewed, tested code in your repository, not a prompt you cannot maintain. The fifteen days come from cutting scope, not from cutting engineering.
What happens on day sixteen?
You have something live and you own it. From there you can take it in house, keep us on for iteration, or stop. There is no lock-in engineered into the handover.
Who is actually building it?
Senior engineers with a named tech lead accountable for the architecture. You meet them before anything is signed.
What do you need from me?
Decisions, quickly. An hour on day one, a Friday demo each week, and someone who can answer a product question the same day. That is the difference between fifteen days and thirty.
Start
Fifteen days from now, you could know whether it works
A 30 minute call, then a written proposal with the scope, the team and the price. If fifteen days is wrong for your idea, we will say so on the call.