Define a useful first version
We identify the users, core workflow and decisions the product needs to support. A prototype can help test the journey before investing in the full application.
Connect the interface and the data
Depending on your scope, a web app may need accounts, permissions, dashboards or integrations. We consider these together so the interface reflects what each user should be able to see and do.
Build and review in stages
A staged delivery plan makes progress visible and creates opportunities to review working features. Priorities and acceptance criteria help keep the next release focused.
Prepare to operate the product
A working application needs more than a launch. We discuss deployment, backups, monitoring, dependencies and support, with responsibilities and recurring costs made clear in the project scope.
What we can include
We agree the deliverables, responsibilities and acceptance criteria with you before work begins.
- User journeys and an agreed first-release scope
- Interface, application logic and data model
- Integrations and permission checks within scope
- Testing, deployment and handover
Questions before you start
Should we start with a prototype or an MVP?
A prototype helps explore an interaction or idea. A minimum viable product lets real users complete a useful task. The right starting point depends on what you need to learn.
Can you connect an app to our existing tools?
We can assess the available APIs, data access and integration requirements. Share the systems you use so we can identify constraints before committing to an approach.
