HOW WE WORK
How We Turn Your Vision Into a Live Product
Our six-step process connects discovery, design, development, testing, and launch. Scope is clarified before dates and milestones are confirmed.
THE PROCESS
Six Steps From Brief to Launch
From first call to launch, each step has a clear deliverable and owner. Dates land after scope is clear, not before.
Discovery Call
30 min, Free
We start with a structured 30-minute call. We ask about your target audience, business goals, technical constraints, and timeline. You ask us anything. No sales pitch, just discovery.
Written Project Proposal
After discovery
After discovery, the proposal records the scope, recommended approach, technology choices, milestones, responsibilities, and project price.
UX Wireframes & Design
Design before code
Before development, we prepare the agreed design artefacts in English and Arabic RTL where they are in scope. The proposal defines review points and how changes are handled.
Development Sprints
Sprint demos
We work in agreed sprints with live demo links on a rhythm written into your proposal. You see steady progress, not a big reveal at the end.
QA, Testing & Optimisation
Pre-launch review
We test across browsers and devices, then review performance and accessibility against the agreed project requirements.
Launch & Support Options
Support options after launch
We support launch, including deployment, DNS cutover, and SSL setup where needed. Post-launch support and maintenance are defined for the project.
PROJECT BASICS
Clarity at Every Stage
Each proposal records the agreed scope, responsibilities, milestones, and review points for that project.
The proposal records the agreed deliverables, responsibilities, and price.
Real progress on a schedule you agreed to. No black-box builds.
Support and maintenance needs are defined for the project.
The proposal records the handover items and rights agreed for the project.
STEP 1 IS FREE
Ready to Get Started?
Start with a discovery call. We will ask about the audience, goals, constraints, and priorities, then explain what is needed to define the scope.