A minimum viable product (MVP) is the smallest version of a product that real users can use and that tests the most important assumption about it. It aims to learn quickly with the least effort.
A proof of concept (PoC) is a small, focused experiment that shows whether a technical idea or approach is feasible. It comes before a team commits to building the thing properly.
Custom software development is building software for one organisation's own processes, users or products instead of buying a packaged or SaaS tool. The organisation owns the roadmap and usually the code, and pays for design, build and ongoing maintenance.
A discovery workshop is a structured session held at the start of a project to align stakeholders and the delivery team. It covers goals, users, scope, risks and next steps before building begins.
A full-stack developer works across the frontend and backend of an application, from the user interface to server logic and the database. Small teams often hire one to take a feature from idea to production without hand-offs.
A low-code platform is a development environment for building applications mostly through visual editors and prebuilt components. Custom code is added only where the visual tools fall short.
Scope creep is the gradual, uncontrolled expansion of a project's requirements after work has started, without matching changes to time, budget or resources. It is a common reason projects run late.
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