Before the sprint
Choose the person the product serves and the single job the first release must complete. Prepare representative data, workflow examples, brand assets, and required account access. Request an NDA before sharing confidential information. The free consultation is the place to test scope and identify dependencies.
Hours 0–12: agree on the finish line
Discovery turns the idea into a roadmap, feature specification, and locked scope. Define what is included, what belongs in a later release, and who gives approval. Confirm delivery timing, acceptance criteria, third-party dependencies, and the commercial agreement before engineering proceeds.
Hours 12–84: stay close to the build
Engineering develops the interface, backend, and approved integrations. Daily updates and review gates at 25%, 50%, and 75% keep decisions visible. Review with realistic examples and consolidate feedback through the agreed contact. New scope is separated from corrections to the accepted plan.
Hours 84–100: test and release
The final phases cover browser and mobile checks, agreed performance and security review, and up to eight final adjustments. Approve the release after checking the acceptance criteria. Deployment includes the required domain, SSL, monitoring, analytics, and source-code handoff.
After launch: learn from use
The package includes 14 days of bug fixes and launch adjustments. Collect feedback from the first users and compare it with the intended journey. A 30/60/90-day roadmap can turn those findings into priorities. Product Hunt preparation is an optional package covering launch assets, copy, hunter outreach, and a launch-day plan.
Make it specific to your business.
Bring your workflow to Jinnx Automation and we’ll help identify a focused starting point.