Not a prototype that dies in a demo. Real, deployed web apps — accounts, payments, dashboards, the boring plumbing that makes a product actually work.
Pick the pieces you need. Most MVPs use the first four.
Sign-up, login, password reset, social login, roles and permissions. Secure sessions, not a homemade cookie.
Stripe checkout, subscriptions, one-off charges, invoices, webhooks. Money in, receipts out, nothing dropped.
The screen you actually run the business from — metrics, tables, filters, exports, an admin panel to manage it all.
REST/GraphQL endpoints, third-party APIs, webhooks in and out. The app talks to the tools you already use.
Live updates, email/SMS/push, in-app alerts. Users know the moment something happens.
Uploads, media handling, documents, S3-style object storage. Big files without breaking the database.
Proven tools, not whatever's trending this week. Chosen so the app is cheap to run and easy to hand over.
React framework — fast, SEO-friendly, one codebase front-to-back.
Postgres + auth + storage. Open-source, no vendor lock-in.
Payments done right — the industry standard for a reason.
Deployed where you want it. Own the box or use the cloud.
Representative examples — the shape of real MVP work.
Calendar, availability rules, Stripe deposits, email reminders, an owner dashboard. The kind of thing a clinic or studio runs on daily.
Open the live demo → MarketplaceBuyer + seller accounts, listings, search, checkout with split payments, reviews. Enough to test the model with real money.
Open the live demo → Internal toolPulls data from three systems into one screen, with role-based access and CSV export. Kills a dozen spreadsheets.
Open the live demo →One sentence: what must the MVP prove? Everything not serving that gets cut, or parked for v2.
The 3–4 screens that matter, clickable, before a line of production code. You react early, not late.
Auth → data → the one feature that matters → payments. Working software each week, not a big-bang reveal.
Live on your domain with real users. Then iterate on what they actually do, not what we guessed.
Bring the idea and the problem. I'll tell you the smallest thing worth building first, and what it'll take to ship it.