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MVPs and PoCs guide the crucial stages of building and validating, integral to the software development life cycle. These approaches ensure efficient development and successful project outcomes.

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SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT

The PoC concept for software testing automation

Introducing automation into any stage of the software development workflow has great potential. It can be exactly what your team needs to save a lot of time and effort, and, as a result, money. Test automation can arguably be especially beneficial, since covering all the test cases manually is non an optimal use of resources. But choosing the right automation tools for your software testing is not a quick and simple process. Testing tool evaluation without a PoC can take weeks and at the end you might still get a tool with certain limitations that won’t make it the right fit for your project.
Stanisław Madaliński-Piętka

Stanisław Madaliński-Piętka

Thumbnail of an article about A definitive guide to proof of concept vs. prototype in product development
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT

A definitive guide to proof of concept vs. prototype in product development

Software development is one of the most competitive industries these days. Even if we look only at the applications, the numbers are staggering. There are tens of thousands of new apps released every month, and obviously, only a handful of them become successful. No matter how original the app concept might seem, a lot of considerations need to be taken into account before making the final decision to turn the concept into a working app. Both a proof of concept and a prototype are often mentioned among the most popular methods that help to determine if a product idea is viable and worth pursuing.
Krzysztof Sajna

Krzysztof Sajna

Thumbnail of an article about From idea to reality: the meaning of PoC in software development
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT

From idea to reality: the meaning of PoC in software development

Being optimistic about gaining support for an idea or project is not enough. Investors and stakeholders are typically pragmatic and require concrete evidence that business proposals can be viable and successful. This is where a proof of concept (PoC) comes in. A PoC demonstrates the core functionality or a key component of the planned software to demonstrate that it's feasible and likely to meet business goals. We’ve already thoroughly covered what a PoC is in one of our articles, but here we want to give a quick reminder.
Krzysztof Sajna

Krzysztof Sajna

Thumbnail of an article about Understanding the Differences Between Proof of Concept vs. MVP
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT

Understanding the Differences Between Proof of Concept vs. MVP

Once you have an idea for a product, you need to validate it. Proof of concept and MVP are well known ways to do that. They help you assess how you can develop the product, how it can be improved and whether it’s even worth your time and resources. However, MVPs and PoCs serve different purposes and are used in differing circumstances. Read the article to learn what they are exactly, the difference between them and when to use each of them. A proof of concept, or a PoC, is a way of validating a product’s feasibility.
Krzysztof Sajna

Krzysztof Sajna

Thumbnail of an article about MVP roadmap — your guide to a successful product
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT

MVP roadmap — your guide to a successful product

A minimum viable product is a tool often used by startups to reduce the risk of overspending in the early stages of software product development. MVPs are popular because the success or failure of a product on the market may depend on its quality and implementation. How do you ensure that your product's MVP will fulfill its purpose and lead your team to success? The answer is an error-proof plan. Find out everything you need to know about a minimum viable product and how to create and use an MVP roadmap to build a scalable, robust software product.
Maciej Manturewicz

Maciej Manturewicz

Thumbnail of an article about Building an MVP: 6 common mistakes to avoid
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT

Building an MVP: 6 common mistakes to avoid

Building a minimum viable product is a recommended way to avoid failure while developing a new digital product. It doesn’t matter if your company is a tech startup or a large-scale corporation, an MVP will help you validate your business idea early and adjust your strategy to the feedback you receive. Every day, thousands of new products, websites, and applications are brought to the market. Some of them finally make a breakthrough but most of them don’t get off the ground. An MVP, if done right, saves you time and resources by helping you make better-informed decisions and find early adopters for your product.
Adam Detko

Adam Detko

Thumbnail of an article about MVP Strategy & Implementation for Network Applications
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT

MVP Strategy & Implementation for Network Applications

A minimum viable product (MVP) is a great solution for testing product viability. However, sometimes an MVP misses its mark, and there is little clue as to why it happened. One of the reasons for failure can be using the wrong MVP strategy. Read on to find out what you need to know before minimum viable product implementation and how to plan a minimum viable product properly. The main reason to invest in a minimum viable product is that an MVP helps save time and money. How? A minimum viable product is cheaper than trying to launch a full-fledged product all at once.
Krzysztof Sajna

Krzysztof Sajna

Thumbnail of an article about Everything you should know about MVP software development
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT

Everything you should know about MVP software development

Have you ever wondered what successful apps like Facebook, and Spotify have in common? They have all used MVP development to gradually become mature platforms loved by millions of customers. For many IT startups, a minimum viable product is the first goal they strive for when developing a new application. It’s a way to gather the maximum amount of validated learning about the target audience with the minimumeffort. Let’s explain more about why you should invest in MVP software development and how to create a successful MVP.
Maciej Manturewicz

Maciej Manturewicz

Thumbnail of an article about MVP vs. prototype — which one do you need?
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT

MVP vs. prototype — which one do you need?

If you build software, for sure you know that you need to pass through several stages before launching the final product. Choosing the right development technique is one of the most important decisions to make, and the way you validate your business idea is another. Product validation sets your software up for success by challenging assumptions, revealing market demand, and defining explicit direction for product growth. IT businesses commonly use a prototype and a minimum viable product to verify whether their business concept will be embraced by target users and stakeholders.
Maciej Manturewicz

Maciej Manturewicz

Thumbnail of an article about Creating an MVP for a Network Application
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT

Creating an MVP for a Network Application

Nowadays, there is broad competition in the market. To grab customers’ attention and to stay afloat, businesses need to find a product-market fit in the shortest possible time. A minimum viable product helps to achieve that. This article will focus on the purpose of a minimum viable product, what is the bare minimum when it comes to MVP, why an MVP matters while developing network applications, and finally – how to create a successful MVP. A minimum viable product (MVP) is the first version of a product that is ready to launch.
Adam Detko

Adam Detko

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