Many SaaS MVPs fail because they're built before they're designed. I use a design-first process: we map the user flows, design the product in Figma, test a clickable prototype, and only then build, so you launch something users actually understand.

One process covers design and development, so nothing is lost between the two.

What's included

Discovery call, scope document, and recommended tech stack

User flows and wireframes

High-fidelity UI for up to 12 screens in Figma, plus a clickable prototype

Working web app: sign-up and login, 3 core features, database, and API

Responsive layouts

Cloud deployment and a handover walkthrough

Testing across browsers and devices

14 days of bug fixes after launch

Full source code and design files, yours to keep

3 rounds of revisions on design and 3 on the build

How it works

Discovery and flows (week 1): we define your users, your core problem, and a focused MVP scope.

Design and prototype (week 2): I design your screens in Figma and build a clickable prototype you can test with real users.

Build (weeks 3 to 5): I build the approved product in stages and share progress for review.

Test and launch (week 6): testing, fixes, deployment, and handover.

Timeline: about 6 weeks from kickoff, once the scope is agreed.

Perfect for: founders and startups with an idea or rough spec who want a working product to test with users, show investors, or onboard first customers.

Good to know: hosting, domain, payment processing fees, and paid APIs are paid by you directly. I list them in the scope document so you can budget.

Add-ons available: extra core features, Stripe subscription billing, admin panel, AI feature integration, extra screens, and a Framer marketing landing page.