SOFTWARE PROTOTYPING SERVICES

A UX design studio can be a good choice when you primarily need user research or interface design. If you intend to build custom software, Neologic connects prototyping to technical discovery, architecture, requirements, and development pricing, so the concept you approve can become a buildable plan.

Yes. I assess the existing design or code, identify what can be reused, and determine what needs further validation. For AI-generated MVPs, that often means evaluating architecture, security, business logic, integrations, and production readiness before additional development.

Yes, when user testing is appropriate for the project. Representative users can walk through realistic tasks and identify confusing interactions, missing steps, or workflow problems. We use that feedback to refine the prototype before approval.

For an interface-driven build, the outputs may include an approved clickable prototype, defined user journeys, requirements, technical specifications, architecture, and acceptance criteria. Deliverables depend on the project and are agreed before the engagement. These artifacts establish the basis for the approved development scope and build quotation.

Prototyping is iterative. We review the initial concept, identify changes, and refine it through agreed review cycles before final approval. The expected iterations and boundaries of the engagement are defined in advance rather than treating every new feature request as part of unlimited revisions.

Our standard development process allocates approximately 1–2 weeks to prototype and scope validation for suitable projects. The actual schedule and cost depend on the workflows, complexity, technical uncertainties, and testing required. I establish the appropriate scope and commercial terms before the work begins.

Yes, provided the underlying approach is viable. An AI demo may demonstrate the intended experience without proving reliability, data quality, security, or scalability. I assess those technical risks first, then define the architecture and engineering work required for production.

The engagement agreement should specify which prototype files, designs, documentation, and usage rights are delivered to you. For a subsequent software build, ownership of custom code and intellectual property is defined in the development agreement, including any third-party licensing limitations.

For an approved fixed-scope project, yes, once the prototype or other validation artifact, technical requirements, architecture, exclusions, and acceptance criteria are agreed. I then guarantee the build price in writing. Any later changes outside that approved scope require separate approval.