Building a Minimum Viable Product

We want to understand your idea in as much detail as possible. Is it a product or a service? What are its goals? Who is your target audience? How is this product is going to be useful to them? What problems does it solve? The more we can learn about your idea, the better we can implement it.

The competition in the software development industry is very high. To create a successful product you should know your potential customers, the market and the competitors offering a similar product or a service. Research can give you an insight into a better presentation of your idea.

Now that the idea of the product is clear, we create an MVP development plan. We describe how everything is going to work. How exactly a user is going to interact with the product? What steps do they have to complete to benefit from the service? What features does the product have?

We need to visualize each step of a user's interaction with the product. Our purpose is to create a simple and easy-to-use application. To do that we focus on making the user experience a good one. The next step is to list all product features and prioritize them. There's no need to implement all features at once, just those essential for the product to achieve its goals. We select the tech stack based on the list of product's features. Once we've laid the groundwork, we are ready to build an MVP.

We start by creating a prototype. A prototype is a graphic presentation of the product that is necessary for developers to work out processes and details of the future MVP. Building an MVP is just like building any software product, you need a development team to do it.

Assembling development teams has always been a passion of Webdevelop Pro. We believe that the best result is achieved by a well-balanced development team with a specific skill set required by a project at hand. A well-balanced team consists of:

In our experience, UX/UI design is the foundation of a good MVP. We keep it simple and develop only key features. A front-end engineer's job is to implement visual and interactive elements. To bring our MVP to life is the job of a back-end engineer, who is responsible for the server-side of MVP development. A DevOps engineer ensures scalability, stability, and security of an MVP. The last but not the least is Quality Assurance and testing. A QA engineer identifies bugs and potential problems, plans and performs tests during the development process and recommends what improvements should be made. As a result of the dev team's work, you get an MVP ready for launch.

All that is left is to launch the MVP, monitor users' feedback and decide where to go from there. There are many web analytics tools that can help you evaluate your MVP's performance and develop a marketing strategy to improve it.