FAQ
Short answers about starting the work, getting an estimate, defining an MVP, adding AI, automations, ongoing maintenance, and what happens after the first version is live.What should you prepare before a specification call?
It is enough to know who the first user is, what they need to do, what already exists, and whether the direction is an app, a web system, or still open. If there is no written specification, the call can start by defining the first version.
How do you get a development estimate?
There is no fixed price list because the scope changes from project to project. An estimate comes after it is clear whether this is new or existing work, how many flows are needed, whether a design exists, and whether the product needs a server, login, payments, or an outside system.
Can you start with a smaller version?
Yes. In many cases, that is the better start. A good first version focuses on one user and one action that matters. Things that are not required now are written down for later and do not block the first launch.
Can you continue a product that already started?
Yes. An existing app, web system, or partial MVP can continue. The first step is understanding the code, the current state, and the next features that need ownership.
Can AI be added to an existing product?
Yes, when the task is to understand information: search documents, classify or extract fields, summarize content, or add an assistant. Before starting, we check the sources, the permissions, and who approves the result. Full accuracy is not guaranteed. If a condition and a fixed action can be defined in advance, ordinary business rules are usually enough.
Which processes can be automated?
Defined processes are the usual fit: lead intake, CRM updates, notifications, reminders, data sync, and approval flows. A bot can work from menus and rules, and adding AI is a separate option. A connection depends on an interface and permission, and is not promised for every system.
Do you offer maintenance for a product that is already live?
Yes. Ongoing work can be handled through a monthly hour package for fixes, improvements, new features, dependency updates, and release preparation. Before starting, a technical fit check is needed to understand the code, development environment, access, and priority tasks.
What does the work process look like?
It starts with understanding the version, deciding what is built now, and then moving through design, development, and checking the main flows. After you get in touch, we come back with the next step for the project’s current state.
What happens after the first version is live?
You see how real users work with the product, where the flow gets stuck, and what matters to improve. From there, the work can continue to the next version, add features, or move to an existing team.