Prototyping and front-end implementation for startups.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between a prototype and an MVP?

A prototype is an interactive simulation of the product, built to test and pitch without fully building it — it doesn't need real data or working back-end. An MVP is a real, shippable first version that users actually use. You often prototype first to validate the direction cheaply, then design and build the MVP. Prototyping de-risks the expensive part.

Can a prototype be used to raise or demo?

Yes — investor and demo prototypes are a common reason founders come to us. A high-fidelity prototype lets you show the product vision convincingly before it's fully built, which is often exactly what's needed to raise the round that funds the build. It's built to carry a pitch and to put in front of users.

Do you actually build the front-end, or just design it?

We can build it. Alongside design we do front-end development — primarily marketing sites and product front-ends — and work hand-in-hand with your engineers on product builds. That lets us take work from design through to a shipped, polished interface, instead of handing off static files and hoping they survive implementation.

How do you work with our engineering team?

We embed: joining your Slack, sharing buildable design, and shipping continuously so work lands in production. Where it helps we implement the front-end directly; elsewhere we partner closely with your engineers so intent doesn't get lost in handoff. The aim is a product that ships the way it was designed.

What tools do you prototype in?

We prototype at the fidelity the goal needs — from interactive design-tool prototypes for usability tests and pitches to coded front-end prototypes when the interaction has to feel real. The choice follows what you're trying to learn or show, not a fixed toolchain.