MVP: which features does your app actually need at launch?
How to define an MVP hypothesis, choose essential features and test demand without unnecessary app development costs.
5 min read
Mobile app development: MVP scope, feature selection, publishing to the App Store and Google Play.
How to define an MVP hypothesis, choose essential features and test demand without unnecessary app development costs.
An outsourced accountant runs several companies on the move, an entrepreneur handles finances between meetings. Being tied to a laptop and 1C became the bottleneck. We explain how we put learning, calculators and document generation into the BuhPracticum app — so everyday accounting tasks can be done straight from a smartphone.
You're ordering your first mobile app and hear vendors say "cross-platform" and "native". Behind this choice lie not technical subtleties but your budget, timeline, team setup and how the project will live after release. We break down both approaches in plain words, debunk the myths and give you a checklist of questions to ask a vendor before signing a contract.
A mobile app MVP often gets confused with a rough draft — and the budget burns on dozens of screens while the main question stays unanswered: is there demand and does the product solve a real problem. We break down how to scope an MVP from the hypothesis, choose the minimum features by block, prioritize functions and build in metrics so the first version gives you a signal instead of turning into endless development.
Publishing on the App Store and Google Play is not just uploading a file. The stores check the product, the documents and how you described the app. In this article — a practical checklist: what to prepare before review, who on the business side should be involved and where rejections happen most often.