So he threw ~6k at a random but famous designer, ~3k at a random developer, and got a MVP that works. No idea if the product was successful, but assuming it was - he won the lotto. I bet if 100 people each threw 6k at a designer and 3k at a developer for the same exact product.. about 90-95 of them would not work, or be complete trash. It seems really hard for a non developer to build a MVP. (I am a developer so not…
How to Build an MVP for Less Than $10,000 (And You Should, Too)
11–19 of 19 posts
Re: How to Build an MVP for Less Than $10,000 (And You Should, Too)
#12Re: How to Build an MVP for Less Than $10,000 (And You Should, Too)
#13So he threw ~6k at a random but famous designer, ~3k at a random developer, and got a MVP that works. No idea if the product was successful, but assuming it was - he won the lotto. I bet if 100 people each threw 6k at a designer and 3k at a developer for the same exact product.. about 90-95 of them would not work, or be complete trash. It seems really hard for a non developer to build a MVP. (I am a developer so not…
Yeah I don't know what extremely talented reliable developer only charged 3k for a good finished MVP product. That sort of guy is kind of a moron or a fluke, and extremely difficult to find.
Re: How to Build an MVP for Less Than $10,000 (And You Should, Too)
#14Earlier quoted context omitted.
In the article there is a link to this: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/16mWB0J91JQJw0uhQZ1Kq...
Ah, so $0 income. So a MVP that doesn't get a paying customer is not a success to me. Getting 1 or 2 paying customers, even $20, to me validates that people will pay for it. So far, he is 13.5k in the hole for no confirmed paying customers... so still seems an expensive experiment.
Re: How to Build an MVP for Less Than $10,000 (And You Should, Too)
#15Earlier quoted context omitted.
What exactly do you want to do and why?
Let others build an MVP without technical skills. How do I break up plans and requirements in bits, so that the chances of success of the contractors rises? How to select contractors? Should I define a stack, or let contractors decoder? Etc. These are obv. the questions OP answers, but as GP points out you need a lot more information to assess the risks in such steps. I wouldn't want to have the next post "How I blew…
Re: How to Build an MVP for Less Than $10,000 (And You Should, Too)
#16So he threw ~6k at a random but famous designer, ~3k at a random developer, and got a MVP that works. No idea if the product was successful, but assuming it was - he won the lotto. I bet if 100 people each threw 6k at a designer and 3k at a developer for the same exact product.. about 90-95 of them would not work, or be complete trash. It seems really hard for a non developer to build a MVP. (I am a developer so not…
Re: How to Build an MVP for Less Than $10,000 (And You Should, Too)
#17I don't really like that the banner with company logos aren't companies using the system, but companies that have embraced the framework clever.do tries to emulate.
Re: How to Build an MVP for Less Than $10,000 (And You Should, Too)
#18Re: clever.do as a whole I wasn't aware of Clever.do, and trying it out. So far it looks nice. Can I just comment that the tutorial kind of hides things (without being obvious that it is hiding things). I was wondering where a task I added went, and it didn't show until the tutorial screens were completed.
Re: How to Build an MVP for Less Than $10,000 (And You Should, Too)
#19Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah I don't know what extremely talented reliable developer only charged 3k for a good finished MVP product. That sort of guy is kind of a moron or a fluke, and extremely difficult to find.
It's called outsourcing to Russia! You can get amazing devs for 15$ / hour...