2 slots available
Feature Discovery & Validation Sprint
Test your feature idea with a real prototype and real users, and walk away with a clear go or no-go — not a guess dressed up as a roadmap decision.
Know if it's worth building — before you spend a quarter building it.
A feature built on a hunch is a bet with your team's time. A feature built on assumptions from a boardroom is a bet with someone else's opinion. In between: a real prototype, tested by real users, before a single line of production code gets written.
What you get:
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02
03
04
What is included
01
Problem Definition
02
Market & Competitor Check
Know what's already out there.
Review of similar solutions already on the market
A clear read on what's differentiated about your version, if anything
03
Prototype
Something users can actually react to.
A simple, testable prototype of the feature concept
Built fast enough that validation, not polish, stays the priority
04
User Interviews & Feedback
Real feedback, real decision.
Interviews with users to validate — or invalidate — the concept
A clear go/no-go recommendation, with the reasoning behind it
A scoped starting point for your team to build from, if it's a go
How it runs.
Week 1 — Definition
Lock the problem, the hypothesis, and a quick check of what's already on the market.
Week 2 — Prototype
Build a simple, testable prototype of the feature concept — built for user reaction, not for polish.
Week 3 — Validation
Run interviews with real users, synthesize what surfaced, and deliver a clear go/no-go recommendation.
Who is this for
You have a feature idea or roadmap item you're not fully sure about
You'd rather spend three weeks validating than three months building the wrong thing
Your team is split on whether the feature is worth the investment
Who this isn't for.
You already have strong evidence the feature is needed and just need it built
You're looking for a full production build, not a validation prototype
You can't get access to real users in your target segment for interviews
01
Three weeks feels short to validate a whole feature.
The sprint validates one precise hypothesis about one feature, not your whole roadmap. That focus is what makes three weeks enough to reach a defensible decision.
02
What if the answer is no-go?
That's exactly the point. A clear no-go in week three is far cheaper than discovering it after a quarter of development — it's not a failure, it's runway saved.
03
Can you also build the feature if it's a go?
The sprint ends with a scoped starting point for your team. If you'd rather I take it further, that's a separate, follow-on engagement — happy to discuss on the call.
04
How is the price set?
Priced against the complexity of the feature and how many user segments it touches, not a flat rate. A single, well-defined feature is the starting tier; multi-segment or multi-flow ideas scope up from there.
