FR EN
Book a free call
Offer 03 · Build your product
The problem

“You have a product idea, no team to build it”

Every month of waiting leaves the field open. Hiring a technical team takes months and ties up capital; shipping a first usable version takes far less.

Book a free call

You recognise it by these signs

You’ve been describing your product for months with nothing to show
The quotes you get cover everything, so nothing is a priority
You don’t know what the first version should contain
You hesitate to hire a technical profile you can’t assess
Prospective customers are waiting to see before committing

Our answer

We act as the tech team you don’t have yet. It starts by cutting scope: what the first version must prove, and nothing else.

Then we build a version genuinely usable by real customers, live, with accounts and billing. The next decisions are made on usage, not assumptions.

First deliverable

A written first-version scope — including the list of what we won’t build.

What you get

Product scoping

The problem served, the promise, the scope of V1.

MVP live

Usable by real customers, not a demo.

Accounts, billing, scaling

The foundations that avoid a rebuild in a year.

Handover to your teams

Documentation and training if you bring it in-house later.

How we work

Four steps, no grey areas: you always know what is done and what remains.

01

Scoping

A call, then a document: the problem, what we handle, what we don’t.

02

Design

Mockups or technical design signed off before the first line of code.

03

Build

Delivery in iterations. You see progress and correct course as we go.

04

Launch & follow-up

Deployment, team training, fixes for whatever you flag.

The proof

WalenStudio

A Paris podcast studio equipped for audio and video, but with no site to show the place.

The result
Studio shown in pictures
Read the full case
What we are asked before signing

Do we keep ownership of the code?

Yes, entirely, documentation included. No lock-in on our side.

How much does an MVP cost?

It depends on the scope agreed during scoping, and the quote comes at the end of that scoping — not before. A range given without knowing the project is wrong in both directions: it scares off those whose need is simple, and wrongly reassures those whose need is not. Scoping exists precisely to cut what isn’t needed.

And after launch?

Two options: we keep iterating, or we support the handover to the team you hire.

Not quite your problem?
“They find you, but they don’t buy” “Nobody knows you exist online” “Your team does by hand what a machine could do” “Your tools don’t talk to each other, your data is everywhere”

Let’s ship a first version that actually exists.

You describe the situation, we answer within 24 working hours with our reading of the problem.

Book a free call