The agreed sprint includes
- A defined user journey and screen designs
- Development of the agreed core workflow
- Testing against agreed acceptance criteria
- Deployment and access handover
- Setup notes and a backlog for the next release
For founders ready to test an idea
MVP development in one week.
Launch a focused first release, put it in front of real users, and learn what to build next. Endurance Softwares turns one agreed core workflow into a working web MVP.
The sprint starts after scope approval and required assets are ready. Exact delivery dates are confirmed in your proposal.
Small scope. Useful first release.
What fits a one-week MVP?
A focused customer portal, booking request flow, internal tool, or simple SaaS workflow can be a good starting point. We choose the smallest release that lets a real user complete a meaningful task.
Requires a separate delivery plan
- Large migrations or complex legacy systems
- Extensive enterprise integrations
- Formal compliance certification or external audits
- Native app-store submission and approval
- Features beyond the approved sprint scope
Your path from scope to launch
This is the proposed sprint sequence. Dependencies and review availability are confirmed before kickoff.
Before kickoff
Agree on one core workflow, acceptance criteria, required access, price, and the delivery calendar.
Day 1
Confirm the user journey and screen designs against the agreed brief.
Days 2–4
Build the core workflow and share progress for focused feedback.
Days 5–6
Test the agreed journey, address issues, and prepare deployment.
Day 7
Deploy the MVP and hand over access, setup notes, and a next-step backlog.
Clear pricing before work starts
Share the problem, target user, and must-have workflow. We review fit and provide a scoped proposal before you commit. Hosting, paid APIs, licenses, and ongoing support are identified separately so you can assess the full cost.
Discuss scope and pricing →Explore our product engineering work
Review the products and systems our team has built. These case studies demonstrate engineering experience; their delivery timelines vary by project.
MVP development FAQs
Can every MVP be built in one week?
No. The sprint suits a focused web MVP with one core workflow and available dependencies. We review your idea first and propose a different scope or timeline when needed.
When does the week start?
After scope approval and receipt of the content, credentials, assets, and decisions needed to build. One week means seven calendar days. Your proposal confirms the kickoff and delivery dates and the feedback needed to keep that schedule.
How much does MVP development cost?
We quote after reviewing the workflow, screens, integrations, and deployment needs. The proposal sets out the price, deliverables, exclusions, payment terms, and third-party costs before kickoff.
What happens if I need more features?
We assess changes against the agreed sprint scope. Extra features move to a follow-up backlog or a revised proposal with an updated price and timeline before work begins.
Are AI, payments, and external integrations included?
Only when explicitly included in the agreed scope and the required accounts and API access are ready. Third-party approvals, fees, and service availability can affect delivery.
What about source code, hosting, and support?
Your proposal defines source-code ownership, account access, hosting costs, handover, and any included support period. Ongoing maintenance and future features are scoped separately.
Can you build a mobile MVP in a week?
This offer focuses on web MVPs. Native mobile development and app-store reviews need their own delivery plan; store approval is outside the sprint timeline.
What is the one thing your MVP must do?
Tell us who it serves and what they need to accomplish. We will help assess whether it fits the sprint.
Check My MVP’s Fit →