Planning a new app, platform, or digital tool? Before a line of code is written, we define exactly what it needs to do, what it will cost, and whether it is worth building at all.
We verify the business case and feasibility before any money is spent on development. You know whether the idea is worth building — and why.
A precise definition of what the first version must include, what can wait, and what should never be built. No scope creep. No surprises.
A realistic cost estimate and development timeline based on the defined scope. Not a ballpark — a number you can put in a business case.
A phased plan for building beyond version one, so you know where the product is going before you start building where it begins.
If an initiative cannot justify at least half a full-time employee in savings, it does not proceed. No vanity projects. No budget wasted on features that don't move the P&L.
Every engagement starts with a cross-departmental diagnostic. You receive a table showing each department, the key problem, and the estimated ROI of fixing it. With numbers, not opinions.
*Illustrative example based on actual client data. Your numbers will differ.
Most failed tech projects fail because requirements were wrong from the start.
Well-defined scope means development moves faster. Developers do not guess. You do not pay for rework.
Validated concept, feature scope, cost estimate, and roadmap — all within two weeks of the workshop.
You go into development with a precise scope and a realistic budget. No six-figure overruns from undefined requirements.
How it works
Day 1–2
We interview every stakeholder who will use, fund, or be affected by the product. We surface conflicting assumptions early — before they become expensive change requests mid-build.
Day 2–4
We apply the 0.5 FTE rule to every proposed feature. Every item must justify its development cost against a measurable business outcome. Anything that cannot is cut before scoping starts.
Week 2
We produce a complete technical specification — architecture decisions, API requirements, third-party integrations, and a realistic build estimate. Enough detail for any competent team to price accurately.
Week 3–4
You receive a signed-off product brief with full feature scope, UX wireframes, technical architecture, and a prioritised build sequence. Vendor-agnostic — take it to any build team.
Illustration — engagement timeline
"We have seen enough failed builds to know: the most expensive line of code is the one written to solve the wrong problem. We eliminate those in week one."
The team at Digital Forms is everything I hoped for in a partner, and more. Incredibly professional, skilled, reliable, communicative — really top notch service throughout our project.
I ask myself if I should say that Digital Forms are great people or great professionals. Both are true. In my opinion — greatest developers. You can feel that they love their job.
Digital Forms created BeforeYouGo for me. They have made a brilliant, well-designed, and unique app. Today I see how useful our product is in the insurance market.
30 minutes. No slides. Just an honest conversation about what's holding your operation back — and what a realistic fix looks like.