Problem and goals
Who it's for, how competitors and existing tools solve it today, and what success looks like in measures you choose.
Brief
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Product discovery sprint
A short, paid sprint at a fixed price. You get a written scope, an estimate with ranges and a roadmap. Build from it with us or with anyone else.
30 minutes, free. We reply within a few hours with times that suit you.
You asked three agencies. The biggest quote is ten times the smallest. Nobody has written down what you're actually buying.
A wide spread in quotes means big unknowns. A short, paid sprint turns them into a written scope. The next number you see is one you can plan with.
Show me examples for
Pick one. The examples on this page will switch to it.
Written for the people who approve the budget and the people who build. If the honest answer is “don't build it”, the documents say so.
Who it's for, how competitors and existing tools solve it today, and what success looks like in measures you choose.
BriefThe people who will use it. The steps they take today, and the steps they will take with the product.
Journey mapsEvery feature goes into the first release, a later phase, or the parked list with a reason.
Prioritised backlogWireframes of the main flows. Everyone agrees on the product before design starts.
Clickable wireframesSystems, data flow and hosting. Where AI fits, and where it doesn't.
Technical outlineEffort and cost for each item. Plus the assumptions that would move each range.
Estimate sheetThe first release, what comes after, and the decision points in between.
RoadmapWhat could go wrong. Which personal data moves where. How we would handle each risk.
Risk registerEverything is yours, in formats your team already uses. On the last day we walk you through every document.

Everyone has a version of the product in their head. No two of them match on paper.
We interview the people who will use it. Then we group every idea by the problem it solves.
Ideas that don't change the first result move to Next or Parked. Every idea is kept.
Each item gets a range, plus a note on what would change it.
We can build it, and so can any other team. Every document is yours.
First release · 4 items · ranges agreed6–8 weeks Estimate
Here is the two-week version. Smaller questions fit in one week.
We interview the owner, the future users and whoever runs the process today.
Journeys, scope and the first wireframes. You review each one with us.
Architecture, estimate ranges and the phased roadmap, all written down.
We walk you through every document. Then you decide what happens next.
Free scoping gets paid for later, inside the build quote. A paid sprint has one job: to tell you plainly what you need.
One price for the sprint, quoted after a free 30-minute call. We never bill by the hour.
From the last day, the scope, estimate, wireframes and roadmap belong to you.
Another team can quote from it. Compare their build quote with ours.
If the answer is “not now”, you have spent the price of a sprint. The project budget is still intact.
A fixed price, agreed before we start. It depends on the size of the question. We quote it after a free 30-minute call. Most sprints take 1 to 2 weeks.
No. Every document is yours. Any competent team can quote and build from it. If you want us to build it, we quote from the same documents.
A few hours of your time each week. Access to the people who would use the product or run the process. Any documents, data or systems involved. We do the interviews, the mapping and the writing.
Yes, we will give a rough range on the call. It is a useful sanity check. It is not a number to put in a budget. The sprint replaces guesswork with a written scope and written assumptions.
Yes. When the open question is what to build, we start with a design sprint. We look at how competitors and existing tools solve the problem, work out a few possible solutions and prototype the strongest one. You approve the concept before anything is estimated or built. It has a fixed price too, quoted after a free call.
You decide. If you go ahead, the roadmap becomes the build plan. It usually starts with a 4-week pilot of the first release. That could be AI integration, process automation, a mobile app or a web app.
You talk to the senior engineer who would build it, not a salesperson. Bring one process; we tell you plainly whether it's worth automating.