Launching a new software product can be an expensive and risky business. The last thing you want is to invest time and money into your precious product, just to have to go back to the drawing board.
Trust us, that’s not the best way. Launching software doesn’t have to be risky.
We take the risk out of launching brand new web-based SaaS (Software as a Service) apps. Our goal is to help you get your first paying customers fast.
Thanks to our agile-based iterative development cycle, Dime Payments launched a fully functional multi-tenant online giving platform specifically designed to serve their existing client base.
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Your project is built through a series of Sprints—periods of intense work, punctuated by review and learning. Each sprint results in a deliverable. Learning is applied to the next sprint.
Your project will likely consist of many sprints. How many depends on the number and complexity of features.
Sprints are almost always two weeks in length. We may break up more complex features into multiple week-long sprints. Two or more very simple features might be combined into a single sprint.
The majority of MVP projects take 3-4 sprints, or 6-8 weeks. Larger projects may last longer, depending on the kind of features we're building.
Typically we'll try to launch something in beta after 4-6 weeks and then iterate on it with your users.
You're probably expecting us to say "it depends". Well it does depend!
The particular features of your app, the complexity of features, and how many features we'll be building all affect the cost.
“Booster Stage has been a great investment for BeOnAlert, helping us get a working product ready for initial release and testing with Beta customers in just a few short weeks.
We launched ContentUpgrade.me after just two weeks of development.
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Launchpad is a complete, working Ruby on Rails app that is just waiting to have your features built into it. The scaffold enables us to skip building all the basic features that every app must have and get right to building your app's distinctive features.
Your project is built through a series of Sprints—periods of intense work, punctuated by review and learning. Each sprint results in a deliverable. Learning is applied to the next sprint.
Your project will likely consist of many sprints. How many depends on the number and complexity of features.
Sprints are almost always two weeks in length. We may break up more complex features into multiple week-long sprints. Two or more very simple features might be combined into a single sprint.
