Kick off your business with an MVP

Minimum Viable Product, Minimum Acceptable Product, or Minimum Awesome Product. Whatever you call it, it’s the first step to highlightvalidating your business idea.
Development MVP

Why you highlightneed an MVP

Core Functionality:

Developed through a thoughtful product discovery and development process, an MVP encapsulates the core features that are essential to your primary business strategy. This allows for a cost-effective launch of a product that satisfies basic user needs, highlighting the critical role of MVPs.

Market Fit Product:

User workshops and testing, integral parts of the MVP process, provide valuable insights into product users. This information plays a key role in shaping the MVP to fit market needs seamlessly.

Prioritizing Feature Development:

As a tool for collecting customer feedback, an MVP proves efficient and effective. This feedback is pivotal when prioritizing features for subsequent stages of product development, making an MVP more than just a product, but a tool for learning and strategic decision-making.

Evaluating Market Fit:

Product Discovery provides tangible outcomes to help guide your product development. At the end of the process, you can expect to have a clear customer persona, validated product prototype, a strategic product roadmap, and MVP estimations. These insights will be instrumental in driving your product vision, aligning your team, and communicating the product strategy to stakeholders. When you have a plethora of product ideas, Product Discovery aids in wise and rational prioritization for investment considerations.

Establishing Success Metrics:

Within the MVP process, defining success metrics is paramount. An MVP enables you to set clear and attainable goals while determining how to test your product effectively. Such goals may include optimal download and launch rates, percentages of active users, and Customer Lifetime Value (CLV).

Discovery approach dignep dev

Got any questions? Great. We’ve got answers

It’s how you steer away from the #1 reason startups go belly up. In short – you need to check whether people will actually want to use your product. And building an MVP is your shortcut to do so – without straining your budget.

It’s the path you set out for how your product is going to be developed. It helps you to estimate what budget and resources you’ll need. Don’t go overboard – your product won’t get built overnight. But a well-designed roadmap will get you there.

You build an MVP to test your value proposition and see if users find your product valuable. An MVP is not the final, perfect version of your product. It’s the core idea brought to life so you can test. That’s why it’s essential to pick the feature set that’s necessary to show what it’s all about.

It’s a clickable wireframe of the product. You make it to see how the users move around the product. Do they get the concept? Is the product intuitive enough? At this point, users can also give feedback on the business concept.

Let’s work together

We have the confidence and expertise to challenge the status-quo. Let’s collaborate to take your product to new heights & We’ve created a process that knits your product with the innovation it deserves.