A clickable flow
Walk a customer, investor, or teammate through the idea and see where the story holds up.
From a back-of-the-napkin idea to a clickable prototype.
One senior product builder turns your idea into a clickable flow or working demo. Enough to decide, pitch, or test.
Discuss your prototypeThe point
Ideas are easy to agree with. A prototype gives people something they can use, question, and improve.
What you get
Walk a customer, investor, or teammate through the idea and see where the story holds up.
Put the riskiest part of your software or AI idea into someone’s hands and learn from what happens.
Fixed price · excl. VAT
EUR. 2399.--A clickable flow or working demo, a walkthrough, the repository, and a recommended next step. Preparation and handover included.
The route
We hear the idea, identify the question to answer, and decide whether a prototype is the right next step. The intake is included in the 24-hour billable timebox.
We agree the priorities, gather access, and set up a repository. You know what we will tackle first.
We work in priority order within the 24-hour effort budget. At cumulative hour 18, we make a scope decision and reserve the remaining effort for finishing, the demo, and handover.
We walk you through the result, hand over the repository, and recommend a next step. Anything that did not fit goes on the backlog.
Timeboxed by design
The 24 hours cover preparation, building, and handover. We schedule that effort around availability, access, and feedback, and agree the delivery date upfront.
The right fit
Turn a software or AI idea into a prototype you can test, pitch, or use to decide what to build next.
A production platform or a fixed list of features. We agree the most valuable question and let the scope move inside the timebox.
Explore a feature through focused discovery or test a product direction with a clickable prototype before committing to a larger build.
Questions, answered
Not necessarily. “One day” refers to 24 hours of total effort, including intake, preparation, building, and handover. The calendar time depends on availability, access, and feedback. We agree the delivery date before starting; the offer does not guarantee delivery within 24 calendar hours.
No. The timebox is for a clickable flow or working demo that helps you test and decide. A production build is a separate step.
Customer interviews and user testing are included only if we agree them as part of the scope. Otherwise, you can use the prototype to run those conversations yourself.
That is what the timebox is for. We start with the highest-priority part, make a scope decision at hour 18, and show the result at the end. The rest goes on the backlog.
No. The intake helps us find the question worth answering. We agree the priorities and access before the build begins.
You get a walkthrough, the repository, and a recommended next step. We can discuss the seven-build-day MVP package if you want to continue.
Start here
Who is it for, what should they be able to do, and what are you unsure about? A few lines are enough to start.
Discuss your prototype