MVP Scope Definition
The boundary of your first release: what gets built now, what waits, and why — with the reasoning behind every call.
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$400
5–7 days
We guarantee the quality of our services
Included in service
MVP success metrics
Second-phase backlog
First release boundary
Kick-off workshop 90 min
Document with the reasoning
Inventory of features and ideas
Prioritisation by impact and cost
Rough development effort estimate 
Additional services
FAQ
How is this different from a technical specification?
Scope definition answers what gets built first; a technical specification answers how exactly it should work. First we lock the release boundary, then we describe everything inside it. Writing a specification against an undefined scope means paying to document features that will later be cut.
What exactly will I receive?
A document in Google Docs and PDF: the full list of features considered, each scored by value impact and effort, the contents of the first release, the second-phase backlog, success metrics, and a rough development effort estimate.
How do you decide what belongs in the MVP?
We score every feature on two axes: how necessary it is for the user to reach the target action, and how much it costs to build. The first release gets what the product cannot work without, plus anything that delivers a lot of value for little effort. Everything else goes to the backlog with a note on the condition that would bring it back.
What if I believe every feature is essential?
Most clients feel that way at the start, which is exactly why an outside view helps. We do not decide for you: we show the cost of each feature in development days and the consequences of deferring it. You make the call, but with numbers rather than instinct.
What do you need from me to start?
An idea of the product and a list of what you want in it — in any form, even notes on your phone. If you have research, competitor analysis or customer feedback, send it over: the priorities will be sharper.
Who should attend the workshop?
The people who make product decisions: the owner, the department head, and where they exist, a product manager and a technical lead. The worst outcome is agreeing scope without the one person who later says “we cannot ship without this”.
Does this include a development cost estimate?
The base price includes a rough scope estimate — roughly how long the first release will take. A detailed effort estimate per feature is available as an add-on; you need it if you are planning a budget or collecting contractor proposals.
Will this work if my product is already live?
Yes. In that case we define the scope of your next release: what in the accumulated backlog will have the biggest effect and what can be dropped entirely. The logic is the same, only the inputs change.
How many revisions are included and what if I need more?
Two rounds within 7 days of delivery. A round is one consolidated list of comments that we work through in full. An extra cycle costs $100 and adds 1 business day.
What happens after the scope is defined?
The next step is designing the agreed scope: a prototype, then the technical specification and architecture. If you need every stage, the “Project Discovery & Planning” package works out cheaper.
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