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SaaS and MVP development for founders

The hard part of a first version is deciding what to leave out. We help you cut the idea down to the smallest product that real users will pay for or use, build it properly, and launch it, so you learn from customers instead of a roadmap.

A good fit when

  • You have validated a problem and need the product built
  • You are a non-technical founder and need a technical partner for the build
  • You have a prototype or no-code version that has outgrown its tools
  • You need a working product to show customers or investors

What you get

  • A written scope for the first version, agreed before the build
  • A launched web or mobile product with accounts and sign-in
  • Payments or subscriptions set up and tested
  • Analytics so you can see how people use it
  • A codebase built to keep growing after launch

Tools we use

  • React
  • Next.js
  • React Native
  • Expo
  • TypeScript
  • Supabase
  • PostgreSQL
  • Stripe
  • RevenueCat

Built here, running now

We launch our own products the same way: Pretro, Boopwell, and Reelback each started as a narrow first version, shipped to real users, and grew from what we learned.

Pretro

Sprint poker and retros for agile teams. No sign-ups, just a link.

Boopwell

Your pet's health, simplified. Track medications, vet visits, and more.

Reelback

Capture and relive your fishing adventures.

Questions

What should be in an MVP?

Only what is needed for a customer to get the core value once, plus sign-in and payments if the business model depends on them. Everything else waits until real usage shows it matters.

Will we have to rebuild it later?

That is what we build to avoid. We use the same production tools we use for our own live apps, so the first version is the foundation for the next one, not a throwaway prototype.

Can you help decide what to build first?

Yes. Scoping is the first step of every project: we work through the idea with you and turn it into a written plan for the first version before any code is written.

Tell us what you need built

A few sentences is enough to start: what the software should do, who uses it, and when you need it. A person reads every email and replies.