They never see the architecture, the model, or the year you spent on the hard part. They see one screen and decide whether this is serious software.
We find the four or five decisions your product has been avoiding, close them, and write down why. Then we draw the result. You get working screens every week rather than a reveal at the end of a phase, because a decision is cheapest to change on the Tuesday it was made.
Usually four or five, and usually years old.
Written down with the reasoning, so they stay closed.
Weekly, in the open, changed while it's still cheap.
QA on every release until what shipped is what we agreed.
Nobody has ever churned because the backend was elegant.
The judgment happens in about four seconds, on a screen, before anyone reads a word you wrote.
Pick the screen that's costing you the most. We redesign it in five working days, free, no contract. You keep the file whether or not we carry on.
You send the screen and tell us what it's supposed to do.
We redesign it in five working days, and walk you through why every change is there.
You keep the file. If it lands, we talk about a pod. If it doesn't, you're still one screen better off.
One screen per company. We take three of these a month, so tell us early if your date is tight.
Twenty minutes with the founders. Show us the product and we'll tell you which decision we'd close first.
