MVPdevelopment
Small, but not broken
Scope that fits the first release
We work out the one problem your first users must have solved and cut everything else to a later list, so the MVP ships while it can still teach you something.
Product & UX design
User flows, wireframes and a clickable prototype before development, so you can show it to users and investors and change course cheaply.
UI/UX designWeb & SaaS development
The working product: front end, back end, database, accounts and payments, built on a stack that can grow past the first version.
SaaS solutionsAnalytics from day one
Events and funnels set up before launch, so you can see what early users do instead of guessing.
Security before launch
Sensible defaults for authentication and data, and a penetration test from Krylo Security, our security team, if your customers will ask for one.
After launch
Fixes, improvements and the next features, planned from what users actually did with the first release.
How we work
Discover
Agree the problem, the users and what the MVP must prove.
Scope
Cut the feature list to the smallest product that proves it.
Design
Flows and a clickable prototype you can test before building.
Build
Short cycles with a working version you can try along the way.
Launch & learn
Release to real users, measure, and plan the next round.
A good fit if
- You have an idea and need a first version to test it
- You need something working to show investors or early customers
- You have a prototype and want it built properly
- Your first build grew messy and needs a clean second version
- You don't have a technical co-founder yet
Just need the website?
Our web studio, KRYLOweb, builds startup websites that explain the product and collect sign-ups.
Websites for startupsQuestions, answered
What founders usually ask before building an MVP with us.
What is an MVP?
A minimum viable product is the smallest version of your product that real users can use and pay for, built to find out whether the idea works before you spend on everything else. It should be small, but it shouldn't be broken: the features it has need to work well.
How much does MVP development cost?
It depends on how many user types, screens and integrations the first release needs. Our guide to SaaS MVP cost and timelines sets out typical market ranges. After a short discovery call you get a proposal with the scope, timeline and price.
How long does it take to build an MVP?
Most of the time goes into deciding what not to build. Once the scope is agreed, your proposal states the timeline, and we share a working version along the way so you can see progress instead of waiting for a big reveal.
Should we build a prototype first?
Often, yes. A clickable prototype costs a fraction of a working product and answers the first question, whether people understand it and want it, before any code is written. A product discovery workshop is a good way to get there.