Kapta · 15/09/2026
Choose a recurring problem, an audience and one task the first release can solve completely. An MVP, or minimum viable product, should teach you through real use of a service that already provides value.
How can an idea with too many features be reduced?
Write down the outcome people want and remove what is unnecessary to achieve it. Separate essential tasks from conveniences. A small feature solving a clear problem can be easier to test than an unprioritised catalogue of options.
Which examples illustrate a focused product?
SubsKeeper presents subscription tracking and reminders; Pagagora presents receipt scanning and bill splitting. These portfolio apps illustrate identifiable problems. A new project should validate its own audience and journey.
Is a prototype a finished app?
A prototype tests navigation and comprehension before the complete operation is implemented. A usable release must handle real data, errors and support. Define what each phase demonstrates so a visual demonstration is not confused with an operating service.
What should be measured after launch?
Observe task completion, where people abandon the journey and whether they return when the need recurs. Combine that with support enquiries and interviews. Ask Kapta for an initial phase with learning criteria and a planned decision about what to build next.
