Two weeks works when the first release stays focused
Wibolabs can design, build, and deploy a focused SaaS MVP in up to two weeks after the scope, access, content, and commercial terms are approved. The release must centre on one valuable user journey rather than attempt to reproduce an entire mature platform.
Fast delivery does not mean skipping authentication, data boundaries, validation, responsive behaviour, deployment, or basic operational readiness. It means removing speculative breadth, making decisions quickly, and reusing production patterns that have already been proven in shipped products.
The 10-working-day delivery rhythm
Discovery and commercial fit happen before the delivery clock starts. Once the build scope is approved, work moves in short visible increments with direct founder access.
- Day 1: confirm workflow, acceptance criteria, data model, and release boundary
- Day 2–3: establish product foundation, authentication, core interface, and deployment pipeline
- Day 4–7: build the primary workflow, roles, validation, and essential administration
- Day 8–9: integrate, test critical paths, harden production behaviour, and prepare launch
- Day 10: production deployment, handover, launch checks, and prioritised next-release plan
What qualifies—and what needs a separate estimate
A two-week release is a strong fit for one web-based core workflow, a limited number of roles, one billing or external integration, and a client who can answer product questions on the same working day.
Complex migration, regulated data, native mobile applications, several uncertain integrations, real-time collaboration, advanced analytics, or many interdependent workflows require a separate scope. We will not force a large product into a two-week promise at the expense of security or reliability.
Speed depends on decisions as much as engineering
The client provides one decision-maker, approved source material, required credentials, and same-day feedback. New ideas are captured for the next release instead of silently expanding the active scope.
The objective is not to declare the product finished forever. It is to launch the smallest credible version quickly, observe real behaviour, and invest next in what users actually need.