You’ve got a spark of an idea that could change the game—maybe it’s a slick app, a revolutionary SaaS tool, or a platform that flips your industry upside down. You’re pumped, but there’s a little voice whispering, “What if nobody wants this?” or “Can I afford to find out?”

Why do you need an MVP? Because betting everything on a hunch is a recipe for disaster. A staggering 42% of startups fail because there’s no market need for their product (CB Insights). That’s like opening a lemonade stand in a desert—nobody’s buying, no matter how tasty it is. MVPs are like a quick taste test: they let you see if customers are thirsty before you build the whole stand.

Picture yourself as a chef with a bold new dish. You could spend months perfecting it, buying fancy ingredients, and renting a gourmet kitchen—only to discover nobody likes the flavor. That’s what launching a startup without validation feels like. You pour your heart, time, and cash into a product, only to hear crickets when it hits the market. Research backs this up: 90% of startups fail, with lack of market need being the top culprit (Failory). That’s not just a stat—it’s your dream, your team’s morale, and maybe even your savings on the line.

• Going All-In with a Full Product: You build the whole shebang—every feature, every polish. It’s like opening a five-star restaurant before checking if people like your food. It’s pricey (think $100,000+) and slow, with no guarantee of success. If the market says “meh,” you’re stuck with a fancy flop.
• Prototypes and Videos: Maybe you’ve created a landing page, a Figma mockup, or a snappy video. Dropbox nailed this with a 3-minute demo that got 75,000 sign-ups overnight (Pangara). But here’s the catch: prototypes show interest, not action. Users can’t interact with your idea, so you’re guessing how they’d use it. How much do you trust sign-ups that don’t prove real engagement?
• Manual Hustle: Some founders go scrappy, like Airbnb renting out air mattresses to test demand (ProductPlan). It’s cheap and clever, but it doesn’t scale. How do you turn a hands-on experiment into a digital product without losing steam?

These approaches have heart, but they’re shaky:

• Costly Risks: Full builds burn cash and time with no safety net.
• Weak Feedback: Prototypes don’t show real user behavior, leaving gaps in your insights.
• Growth Limits: Manual hacks can’t evolve into the robust solution your vision needs.

Are you leaning toward a big launch or a small experiment?

An MVP is like a food truck testing your taco recipe before you open a chain. It’s the simplest version of your product that still solves a real problem and gets users excited. My job is to build MVPs that hit the mark—fast, functional, and packed with insights.

• Discovery: We pinpoint your idea’s core problem and must-have features. What’s the one thing your product must do to win users?
• Build: I craft a sleek MVP with Next.js and Sanity, optimized for speed and engagement.
• Analytics: I integrate tools like Google Analytics to track every click, giving you data to grow.
• Iterate: I help you tweak based on feedback, keeping your MVP agile and user-focused.

I don’t just code—I partner with you to make your MVP a hit

• Dropbox: A 3-minute video demo led to 75,000 sign-ups, proving demand before coding (Pangara).
• Airbnb: Founders rented out air mattresses to test their idea, sparking a global empire (ProductPlan).
• Zappos: Took photos of shoes from local stores to test online demand, then scaled to billions (RST Software).

These companies started small, learned fast, and grew huge. Your startup can too.

Your idea deserves a shot, not a gamble.