Summary

FAQs

• How quickly can you build my MVP?

  I deliver MVPs in 2-3 weeks using Next.js for rapid development. You’ll get daily progress updates to stay in the loop.

• Why do you use Next.js?

  Next.js lets me iterate fast with features like server-side rendering and reusable components. But if you prefer, I can also use React + Vite with Express.js in a TypeScript monorepo (Docker setup included).

• Do I need to pay extra for design?

  No. I partner with a designer to create custom UI/UX in Figma—included in the price. You’ll approve the mockups before development starts.

• Can you use other frameworks besides Next.js?

  Yes. For example: React + Vite frontend, Express.js backend, and Docker for deployment—all in a TypeScript monorepo. We’ll choose the best stack for your goals.

• Who owns the MVP after launch?

  You own 100% of the code, design files, and assets. I’ll transfer the GitHub repo, Docker setup, and CMS access with no strings attached.

• How do you handle changes during development?

  I share a staging link for real-time feedback. Minor tweaks are free; major changes are prioritized for future iterations.

• What about payment integrations like Stripe?

  I’ll add Stripe, PayPal, or other gateways using secure backend APIs. Your MVP will handle subscriptions, one-time payments, or donations.

• Do you work with mobile apps?

  I focus on web apps, but if you need mobile, I can build a responsive PWA (Progressive Web App) that works on any device.

• What’s included in post-launch support?

  I offer 30 days of free bug fixes and minor tweaks. Need ongoing help? We can discuss a flexible retainer.

• How do we communicate during the project?

  Your choice: email, Slack, WhatsApp, or Zoom. I’ll send daily updates and a Trello board to track progress.

• Can I scale this MVP later?

  Absolutely. I prioritize clean, type-safe code (TypeScript) with thorough documentation and daily logs explaining my technical decisions. I design small, reusable components using patterns like compound components (modular building blocks) and higher-order components (shared logic), ensuring your codebase is easy to understand, extend, and scale as your user base grows.