One to two weeks. A clickable prototype you can tap through on your own phone, a written build spec, and a fixed price — so the decision to build is one you make with your eyes open.
You describe what you need. We nod. Six weeks later something arrives that is almost right — and now it is expensive to change.
That is not a communication failure. It is a format failure. Words are a poor medium for describing software, and a quote based on words is a guess wearing a suit.
An App Blueprint replaces the conversation with something you can actually use: real screens, your branding, your workflow, on your own phone. If it is wrong, you find out in week one instead of month three.
One engagement, one price tier, one to two weeks — everything you need to make the build decision with your eyes open.
One to two weeks from the discovery session. The timeline depends mostly on how many screens the workflow needs and how quickly we can get your feedback on the first draft.
No. The Blueprint is a standalone engagement with its own deliverables. If you do decide to move forward, the Blueprint fee credits toward your build.
That is what the discovery session is for. Most business owners know their problem far better than they know the solution, and turning the first into the second is the work.
The free assessment is a conversation about whether custom software makes sense for you at all. A Blueprint is a paid engagement that produces something you can look at, click through, and price.
Solution Sessions diagnoses a business process problem when you are not yet sure what will fix it. An App Blueprint is for when you already know you want custom software and need to see it and price it before you commit to the build. If you are still narrowing down what kind of fix you need, Solution Sessions is the better place to start.
Yes. Blueprints cover business web apps, installable phone apps, native iOS and Android apps, and AI-powered tools. The prototype is built to match whichever path fits your situation.
Start with an App Blueprint and know exactly what you're building — and what it costs — before you commit to a full build.