MVP Development

A Minimal Viable Product concept has become popular in the startup world for a reason. Almost every well-known tech company started with an MVP. Building them first can significantly increase the chances of project success and clear doubts or steer it in the opposite direction that makes more sense.

Product Research
UX and Prototyping
Development
Project Management
Quality Assurance

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What is an MVP

The plainest way to say what’s an MVP is to explain it as a primary version of your idea with its core features, usable so people can test it. The goal of an MVP is usually to learn if your solution truly solves the problem you think exists or if the users are willing to start paying for the product or service you’re offering.

While building the MVP, it’s good to keep things simple, starting with the core features and functionalities, and if they are good, you can always build upon them. Usually, JSGuru builds MVPs for our clients in about 2-4 months (depending on the complexity) – discovery talks and sessions included.

Startup MVP Development

Time is your ally or your enemy. Building an MVP first makes it your ally.
It would be best to approach it’s development like in the pyramid here.
Focus on making it functional and reliable, not soo much on design in this phase.

The difference between a Minimum Viable Product and a Prototype

A prototype can also be an excellent way to validate the idea, but MVP enables you to test it and see if it brings value to the end-user.

The prototype is more of a step before the MVP. Its form is not so strict, meaning it can be a sketch on a piece of paper or a fully completed design file in Figma.