Before starting work on a task, regardless of its type, we collect information, client portraits, behavioral factors, semantic cores, best and worst practices in the field, foreign experience, and consult with people from the industry. This is the stage of marketing analysis.

The volume of information received gives us the opportunity to obtain the most accurate analytics. This, in turn, allows you to set the task as accurately as possible, which means you get a unique tool for solving your problems.

Analytics is our first step.

Planning helps us organize the work of the team, reduce costs, allows the client to control the progress and make timely adjustments if necessary.

At the planning stage, we fragment the project into subtasks, for each subtask we determine dependencies and deadlines, highlight the stages of agreeing on intermediate results, highlight the MVP readiness period.

A prototype helps you understand what the final product will look like, what functions it will perform, and how users will interact with it. Prototyping allows you to identify errors and shortcomings at an early stage of development, which can save time and resources in the future.

We prepare interactive prototypes that allow users to interact with the product and provide the opportunity to run the future product through testing protocols, including focus groups.

Protyping is our third step

In the field of software development, there are many approaches and methods that help create successful products. One such method is MVP (Minimum Viable Product), or minimum viable product.

MVP is a basic version of a product that includes only the main features and functionality. It is designed to test hypotheses about the product, its target audience and market. An MVP helps you understand which product features are most in demand by users, and which can be improved or removed.

MVP is our fifth step

At the development testing stage, we finally identify errors and shortcomings in the product.
There are several types of testing:

• Functional testing is checking that the product fulfills all the stated functions and requirements. This the main type of testing that is carried out on all products. Functional testing includes testing the user interface, data processing, working with databases and other aspects product functionality;
• Non-functional testing is the testing of non-functional aspects of a product such as performance, security, ease of use, etc.;
• Load testing is testing a product's ability to handle a large number of requests. simultaneously. Load testing includes modeling various scenarios for using a product, to determine how it will perform under heavy load.
• Penetration testing is testing the security of a product by attempting to break into it. Testing Penetration involves using various hacking techniques to expose vulnerabilities in a product.

Testing is carried out after the development of a product is completed and before it is released to the market.