Startups
MVPs · Web · Mobile · Founding engineering
You need the product in front of users, not another discovery phase. We scope hard, build in the open, and hand you something you can demo, raise on, or sell with.
Scope is the deliverable
Most failed builds were mis-scoped, not mis-built. The first working session exists to find the smallest thing that proves the idea to a real user, and to say out loud which features are being deferred and why. A feature list agreed without that conversation becomes a budget overrun with extra steps.
Senior engineers, no agency layer
The people writing the code are the people you talk to. There is no account manager relaying requirements into a junior team and relaying questions back, which is where most agency projects lose both the intent and the timeline. You get direct contact, and decisions get made in one message instead of three.
Shipped weekly, reviewable
Work lands in small pieces you can look at, not in a reveal at the end. That means you can change your mind in week three, when it is cheap, rather than discovering the mismatch at handover when it is not. Every week ends with something running on a URL.
Built to be handed over
The codebase is written for whoever comes next, including your first in-house hire. Documented decisions, sane structure, no clever tricks that only make sense to the person who wrote them. You own the repository, the infrastructure, and the accounts from day one.
What this
includes.
- MVP development
- Web application development
- Mobile app development
- Founding engineering support
- Technical due diligence support
- Product and data modelling
Straight
answers.
How long does an MVP take to build?
Typically six to twelve weeks, depending on how much of the scope survives the first session. The variable is rarely engineering speed — it is how quickly the feature list gets cut to what actually proves the idea.
Do we own the code?
Yes, entirely. The repository, the infrastructure, and the third-party accounts are in your name from the first commit. There is no licensing arrangement and no dependency on us to keep running.
What happens after launch?
Support continues well past day one, and the handover is written for whoever picks it up next — including an in-house hire who has never spoken to us. Ongoing work is arranged month to month rather than locked into a retainer.
LET'S BUILD
Tell us what you're trying to build and we'll come back with a straight answer on scope, timeline, and whether we're the right people for it.
hello@algobit.dev