Designing a product is a complex task. It has to go through a long and detailed process of understanding the challenge, users’ pain points, brainstorming on possible solutions, designs, tests, iterations, and so on and so forth. This process is not only long but also effort-consuming and costly. Startups might not have the capital or the manpower to go through this at the initial product launch, and in such cases MVP comes to the rescue.

MVP, short for minimum viable product, is the most basic, stripped-down version of your final product, with only its key features. MVPs are useful and cost-effective to understand the response, feedback, possible challenges, and solutions. It can be used to test and analyze the working of your product before it is launched full-fledged into the market. Think of it as a soft launch of your product.

Yes, you can. Even though we have curated these offerings with experience, sometimes your requirements might differ from the ones we are offering in a particular package. You can get in touch with us to discuss the requirements of your product, and we can come to a customized solution that suits your needs in the best way possible.

A scope definition is a document that defines the timeline, efforts, resources, and scope of work involved in a project. This document is often used to help the client and the agency to get clarity on what is expected to be followed and delivered. It also helps to set the commercials to justify each and every effort put in by both the client and the agency.

Low & high-fidelity wireframes in UI/UX design are different stages of designing an app or website, which designers follow to bring the ideas to life onto the screen. Once the concept and plan of action is clear to the agency, designers start working on low-fidelity wireframes. These are basic sketches that portray the placement and layout of your product’s design. Low-fidelity wireframes are effective deliverables that can be sent for quick feedback to the client.

Based on the iterations, high-fidelity wireframes are designed. These are the final, refined designs of your product that can be sent ahead for prototyping to give you an idea of how the product will look and feel.

Information architecture is the stage in design where a blueprint of your product’s features is laid out to understand the information/content layout. It helps to get a clear picture of all your features and where they are going to be placed. This defines the importance of your features and avoids any loopholes in user experience.