First release
14d
for a scoped MVP with a signed backlog
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A first version in market, with the pipeline, analytics and runbook to keep shipping after day one.
First release
14d
for a scoped MVP with a signed backlog
Go-live window
3 days
rehearsed cutover
Analytics
Day 1
100%
of the launch checklist signed
Launch readiness
Why it matters
14d
To a first release
A scoped MVP with the one workflow that proves the product, not a tour of every idea.
Day 1
Analytics on
The events that tell you if anyone finished the job, wired before launch.
3 days
Rehearsed go-live
A runbook, a rollback and a window you have already practised.
Weekly
After launch
The next slice is already in the backlog when the first version goes out.
What we build
The unglamorous work that decides whether day one is a launch or an incident.
The smallest version that tests the bet, written down and signed before we build.
A pipeline that builds, tests and deploys without a hero at a laptop.
Funnels and the few events that answer whether the product is working.
The paths a real user takes, including the ones that fail.
Who does what, in what order, and how we roll back.
Someone watching the release, not a handover email and silence.
How a launch runs
A tight MVP can be in market in a few weeks. Larger products use the same sequence, with longer build weeks.
Book a discovery callThe one outcome the launch has to prove, and everything that can wait.
The screens and states for that outcome, nothing else.
The slice, on a pipeline, with a demo at the end of each week.
Test the paths, rehearse the cutover, write the rollback.
Ship, watch the numbers, and start the next slice.
The launch stack
Related work
Launch FAQ
The smallest release that lets a real user finish the core job. Everything else is a later slice, written into the backlog before we start.
Yes. Launch includes a watched release window, and most teams keep us on a support or build retainer afterwards.
Yes. We audit what exists, keep what is sound, and put a pipeline and a date around the rest.
Against the one outcome the launch has to prove. If a feature does not change that outcome, it waits.