What's included

• MVP scope & product roadmap

  We treated the MVP scope like a survival kit, not a wishlist. Only the features needed to get users from idea to finished presentation made the cut. Everything else went into a “later” list that we promised not to touch. The roadmap was intentionally simple: launch fast, watch real users struggle, fix the painful parts, then add depth slowly. It wasn’t glamorous, but it kept us focused and saved the product from becoming another overbuilt MVP that nobody actually uses.

• User flows & UX design

  We designed the user flows assuming users were already tired, distracted, or in a rush. Every screen had one clear action, visible progress, and no dead ends. Instead of making users think, we guided them forward step by step. The goal wasn’t to impress with clever UI, but to make the product feel calm, predictable, and forgiving. If someone could leave the app feeling less overwhelmed than when they opened it, we knew the UX was doing its job.

• Fully functional web application (MVP)

  The MVP wasn’t a prototype or a demo. It is a fully functional web application that real users could sign up for, pay for, share from, and rely on. Authentication, payments, content generation, editing, and exports all worked together as one complete flow. By launch, users aren’t “testing”, they were actually using it to get work done, and that’s when the product really started teaching us what to build next.

• Responsive design

  Responsive design was treated as a core requirement, not a nice-to-have. The application is built to work smoothly across laptops, tablets, and smaller screens without breaking flows or hiding key actions. Layouts, spacing, and interactions were adapted to remain clear and usable at all sizes. The goal was to ensure the product felt consistent, stable, and easy to use regardless of device.

• Testing & QA

  Testing and QA are baked into the process from the start. Core user flows are tested repeatedly across different scenarios to catch issues early, especially around authentication, data handling, and edge cases. The focus stays on real-world usage rather than perfect test environments, ensuring the product behaves reliably under normal user behavior before each release.

• Deployment & launch support

  Deployment and launch support are handled as a critical phase, not a handoff. The application is deployed to a stable production environment with proper configuration, monitoring, and rollback readiness. Launch support includes final checks, environment validation, and quick issue resolution to ensure a smooth release and a reliable experience for early users.

• Documentation & handoff

  Documentation and handoff are handled to ensure long-term clarity and independence. Core workflows, system architecture, and key decisions are documented in a clear, accessible way. The handoff process ensures the product can be maintained, extended, or transferred to another team without friction or loss of context.

• Post-launch recommendations

  Post-launch recommendations focus on what to improve next based on real usage, not assumptions. Feedback, behavior patterns, and friction points are reviewed to prioritize meaningful enhancements. The goal is to guide iteration in a practical, data-informed way so the product continues to improve without unnecessary complexity.