Your MVP or SaaS product, live in production in weeks, not months.
We start with a short call and a written scope: what the first version does, what it leaves out, and how it will be built. Then I build in small, working increments you can click through on preview links, and we ship to your own hosting and domain.
An MVP is the smallest version of your product that real users can sign up to and get value from. In practice that usually means:
Everything else goes on the list for version two.
Once the MVP has users, the work shifts to what they ask for: new features, integrations, performance and reliability. That ongoing work can run on a monthly retainer ($1,200 for 10 hours a week, $2,400 for 20) instead of a fixed price. See how pricing works.
A working product your users can sign up to, a codebase another developer can pick up, and a list of what to build next.
Proof
Real products I built for real clients: the problem, what I built, and the stack.
MVP and SaaS development
An internal ERP built solo with Lovable and Claude Code on Lovable Cloud, running sales, projects, tickets, collections, finance and AI insights in one place.
MVP and SaaS development
As founding engineer at 7Centre, I built a Flutter app that scans their printed Sustainability Ledger and worked on Simplii, their multi-tenant ESG platform.
RAG and AI chatbots
An AI analytics chat for e-commerce, built with Next.js, Claude Code, Supabase, pgvector and GPT-4. Ask about any Shopify store, get answers with charts.
How it's built
Interface
The screens your users click
Logic and API
Business rules and integrations
Data and auth
Accounts, roles and records
AI features
Only where they save users time
GPTLive
Your domain, your hosting
Why this stack
Typical starting points. The final stack is chosen per project and written into your scope.
MVP and SaaS1 min read
Proof of concept, prototype and MVP answer three different questions. Here's how to tell which one your startup needs right now, in plain words.
MVP and SaaS2 min read
What published guides say a SaaS MVP costs, the five things that move the price most, and how to cut cost without cutting the parts that matter.
Most MVPs are planned in weeks, not months. The exact timeline depends on how many core features the first version needs, and it is written into your scope with milestones before work starts.
A prototype shows what the product could look like. An MVP is the smallest version real users can sign up to and use, with real data, security and, if needed, payments. I build MVPs, and I also take prototypes made in Lovable, Bolt, Replit or Base44 to production.
Yes. Accounts, roles, subscription payments and transactional email are standard parts of a SaaS MVP and are included in the scope when your product needs them.
I use AI coding tools (Claude Code and Codex) for the repetitive work and spend my time on architecture, review and testing. Every change is reviewed and tested before it ships.
MVPs start from $3,000 at a fixed price. The exact price is set in your written scope after a 30-minute call. The biggest cost drivers are the number of core features, integrations, and how much design work is needed.
A 30-minute call is enough to tell whether it fits, what the first version should include, and how long it takes.
Prayag Dalal · Top Rated on Upwork, 34 jobs completed
