prototypes✳proof of concept✳research sprints✳feasibility✳testing✳prototypes✳proof of concept✳research sprints✳feasibility✳testing✳
What this includes
Research and development, done properly
New technical ideas carry risk that a normal project plan hides. Can the algorithm run fast enough? Will the hardware integration hold up? Will users understand the interface? We run time-boxed research sprints that build the smallest thing capable of answering the question, measure it, and report back plainly. Sometimes the answer is no, and finding that out in four weeks is the point.
Research and development. Prototypes that prove whether an idea works before you fund the full build.
Who it suits, what you receive, how long it takes and how it is priced, before you commit to anything.
Who it is for
Product teams and founders facing a technical unknown before committing a full budget.
What you receive
A working prototype, test results against the agreed question, and a recommendation on what to do next.
Typical timeline
Two to six weeks per research sprint.
How it is priced
A fixed price per sprint, agreed in advance.
How the work runs
The same four stages apply to every engagement, so you always know what happens next.
Discover
Workshops on goals, users, risks and constraints.
A written scope and estimate
Design
Architecture decisions and a prototype tested with real users.
Your approval before build
Build
Two-week sprints, each ending in working software.
A demo every sprint
Operate
Deployment, monitoring, support and continuous improvement.
A support agreement with SLAs
One team from first workshop to long-term operation
