What we build · Customer apps and MVPs
MVP and customer app development, live in weeks.
Web and mobile products your customers use: bookings, portals, marketplaces, subscriptions. A first version you can put in front of customers and investors in weeks, built to grow rather than to be thrown away.
The problem
Most MVPs are built twice: once fast and fragile, then again when the first customers arrive. The rebuild costs more than the first version and stalls growth for months.
How we build it
- The Sprint cuts the scope to what proves the idea, in writing
- Built under a written engineering standard from day one: tests, security review, monitoring
- Your brand, your data, your code: you own the product and the idea
- Live in weeks, then improved every month on a Run plan
What you get
- Web app that works on every phone, or native iOS and Android when needed
- Sign-in, payments, notifications and an admin area
- Search foundation and analytics with consent
- Hosting, monitoring and backups from launch
Questions
- How fast can an MVP be live?
- Most first versions are live three to ten weeks after the Sprint, depending on scope. The Sprint itself takes one to two weeks.
- How much does it cost?
- Most builds land between AED 40,000 and 120,000 (about EUR 10,000 to 30,000). The Sprint, AED 7,500, ends with one fixed price for your scope, and that price holds. Larger work is quoted after the Sprint.
- Who owns the code and the idea?
- You do. The product, idea, code and data are yours. We keep only our general tools and know-how, and you get a licence to them.
- Will it need a rebuild when it grows?
- It is built under the same engineering standard as a production system: tests on every change, security review and monitoring. It grows by adding to it, not by starting again.
- Do you work with companies outside the UAE?
- Yes. We are based in the UAE and work remotely with clients across the Gulf and Europe, in their working day. Workshops and reviews run on video calls.
Start with a Sprint
In one to two weeks: the problem in numbers, the scope, a clickable prototype and a fixed quote.