Business software · First-release planning

Client portal MVP development for startups

Let customers review a requested deliverable and provide an approval without searching multiple email threads.

One useful journey. A working product to test.

  • Free scoping call
  • Price agreed before the build
  • You own 100% of the code
Review this product's first-release scope
Proven track record
25+

ideas built into Reality

$20M+
Raised
6–8 wk
To launch
100%
IP yours

Engineering EXPERIENCES that scale

10x Faster

Kraydl helps founders scope, design and build a first usable product. Start with one customer task, an accountable operator and the evidence that would justify the next release. Your written scope confirms the features, dependencies, price and timing.

What belongs in a client portal MVP?

Let customers review a requested deliverable and provide an approval without searching multiple email threads.

A focused first journey: Invite a customer, publish its assigned deliverable, collect feedback and record acceptance of the exact reviewed version.

This is an illustrative release brief, not a completed client project or a promise that every product fits a published package. Use it to identify the workflow your own first users must complete.

  • One named target user and an accountable pilot operator
  • The agreed working journey and the minimum administration needed to support it
  • A defined launch environment, usage events and an acceptance owner

Resolve the records and dependencies first

Customer organizations, invitations, deliverable versions and review decisions; define access to direct downloads as well as screens.

Before estimating the integration work, identify the owner of each external account and confirm that the necessary API or file access exists. Use synthetic or redacted examples during discovery, then agree production permissions and record retention before the pilot handles real customer data.

Acceptance tests for the first release

A replaced file must require fresh approval; a revoked invitation must no longer open either the portal or its download links.

Review a successful journey and an interrupted or rejected attempt in the preview build. Decide who can approve a correction, how retries behave and what users see when the required information is unavailable.

Illustrative scope decisions to review with your development partner
DecisionFirst-release brief
Working journeyInvite a customer, publish its assigned deliverable, collect feedback and record acceptance of the exact reviewed version.
Records and dependency questionsCustomer organizations, invitations, deliverable versions and review decisions; define access to direct downloads as well as screens.
Specific failure or access checkA replaced file must require fresh approval; a revoked invitation must no longer open either the portal or its download links.
Pilot evaluationMeasure completed client reviews and time spent locating the correct deliverable, separating account activation from actual acceptance.

What should the pilot measure?

Measure completed client reviews and time spent locating the correct deliverable, separating account activation from actual acceptance.

Choose a pilot duration and record the current manual baseline where one exists. Review completed tasks and correction effort with your pilot users. Decide in advance which result would lead you to improve the release, continue testing or stop the experiment.

Keep the second release out of the first quote

Defer this unless it is explicitly required and scoped: Customer-specific white-label themes, broad document editing and a public collaboration marketplace.

A prototype can use a manual operator step to test demand. A production MVP still needs working permissions, input validation, deployment and a clear failure path for its included journey. Separate that essential release work from features that add another user role, provider or product category.

Agree price and delivery around the actual workflow

Kraydl's published offers include a $4,000 MVP Sprint for an agreed core journey, prototype or feature, and a $12,000 Complete MVP for an agreed first product release. The Complete MVP typically takes 6–8 weeks after scope and dependencies are confirmed. This page's illustrative scope is not an automatic fixed-price quote.

Ask the proposal to name included design, integrations, tests, deployment, repository access and support. Budget separately for infrastructure, payment-provider or AI usage, maintenance and work deferred to later releases.

From idea to funding

Together from an idea to the first funding and beyond

Only by releasing an MVP to the market and testing it with real customers can you find out whether you've chosen the right problem to solve.

Share your idea with us
  1. Test the core idea

    Validate your riskiest assumption with a focused prototype before you build the full product.

    MVP Sprint · $4,000 · 2 weeks

  2. Attract investors

    Show investors a product people can already use, not just an idea on a slide.

    Complete MVP · $12,000 · 6–8 weeks

  3. Collect feedback

    Usage data from day one shows what to add, what to cut, and how to improve the product for your customers.

    Launch support & analytics included

Your project starts here

Tell us who needs the product, the first task they should complete and the systems you already use. Use the interactive flow or send a written project brief.

Senior engineer review · NDA on request · A written scope before the build

K

Kraydl team

Founder-led product studio

👋

Takes 2 minutes · No commitment

Fixed-Price Packages

Choose the right place to start.

Start with a focused sprint or move straight to a complete, production-ready MVP.

Best place to start

MVP Sprint

Validate the idea and build one focused core experience.

$4,000one-time

A focused 2-week engagement.

  • Product discovery & focused scope
  • UX/UI for one core user journey
  • Functional prototype or focused MVP feature
  • Technical architecture & delivery roadmap
  • Demo, handoff & recommended next steps
Start an MVP Sprint
Most popular

Complete MVP Package

Idea to launched product, one flat fee.

$12,000one-time, fixed scope

Typically delivered in 6–8 weeks.

  • Product discovery & scope definition
  • UI/UX design with a clickable prototype
  • Full-stack web or cross-platform mobile build
  • Core integrations (auth, payments, APIs)
  • Production deployment & CI/CD setup
  • Analytics instrumentation & launch support
Start your project

Larger or more complex builds are scoped separately — talk to us.

How it works

Easy as 1-2-3

  1. --/---

    1. Today

    Tell us your idea

    Answer a few quick questions in our 2-minute video flow. Ask for an NDA if you need one.

  2. --/---

    2. Next business day

    Free scoping call

    30 minutes with a senior engineer to pressure-test the idea, the scope, and the risks.

  3. --/---

    3. The day after

    Get a fixed-price proposal

    A written scope, timeline, and fixed price for your MVP. No obligation.

Your MVP, step by step

Dates for the $12,000 complete MVP if you start today. They assume you approve the proposal when you get it, and skip weekends and US holidays.

  1. We start on:

    --/---

    Discovery & scope

    We map your users, the core workflow, and the riskiest assumptions, then lock the scope and the fixed price.

    3–5 business days

    Deliverables

    • Scope & user flows
    • Feature priority list
    • Tech stack & architecture
    • Fixed timeline & price
    People involved 🙋
    Product lead, Senior engineer
    Tools ⚙️
    Figma

    You get your scope on:

    --/---
  2. Design starts on:

    --/---

    Design & prototype

    Clean UI/UX and a clickable prototype you can put in front of users and investors before we build.

    7–10 business days

    Deliverables

    • UI design
    • Clickable prototype
    People involved 🙋
    Product designer, Product lead
    Tools ⚙️
    Figma

    You get your prototype on:

    --/---
  3. Build starts on:

    --/---

    Build & QA

    Full-stack development of your core workflow, with auth, payments, and integrations, tested as we go.

    15–20 business days

    Deliverables

    • Web or mobile app
    • Auth, payments & APIs
    • Tested, production-ready code
    People involved 🙋
    Senior engineers, QA
    Tools ⚙️
    React / Next.js, React Native / Flutter, Node.js / Python

    You get your MVP on:

    --/---
  4. Launch starts on:

    --/---

    Launch & analytics

    We deploy to production, set up analytics, and plan the next iteration with you.

    5 business days

    Deliverables

    • Production deployment & CI/CD
    • Analytics
    • Next-iteration roadmap
    People involved 🙋
    Senior engineer, Product lead
    Tools ⚙️
    Vercel, AWS

    Your MVP is live on:

    --/---
Tell us about your idea

Questions about this MVP

What should a client portal MVP do first?

Invite a customer, publish its assigned deliverable, collect feedback and record acceptance of the exact reviewed version. Confirm the target user, operator responsibilities and necessary records before adding a second journey.

Which dependencies affect the estimate?

Customer organizations, invitations, deliverable versions and review decisions; define access to direct downloads as well as screens. Missing provider access, additional roles or another client application can change the scope and delivery plan.

What must we check before launching?

A replaced file must require fresh approval; a revoked invitation must no longer open either the portal or its download links. Agree who checks this in the preview environment and what evidence counts as acceptance.

How will we know whether the pilot is useful?

Measure completed client reviews and time spent locating the correct deliverable, separating account activation from actual acceptance. Set the review period and next-step criteria before recruiting the first pilot users.

Does this whole example cost $12,000?

Not automatically. The published Complete MVP is $12,000 for an agreed release, while the $4,000 Sprint focuses on one core journey, prototype or feature. Your proposal confirms whether this project fits a package or needs a custom estimate.

Do we own the code and can we request an NDA?

Kraydl's published offer includes full code and IP ownership, and an NDA can be requested before sharing confidential details. Confirm repository access, third-party licenses, deployment accounts and handoff terms in the project agreement.

Get a scope and quote for your project

Tell us who the product is for and the workflow you want to build. We will review your brief and discuss the scope, budget, and next steps.

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