I need someone to build an MVP for my idea quickly — answered by Engineer Saeed Baatiah
Saeed Baatiah builds launchable first versions typically within four to eight weeks. The method: define the core problem alone, cut everything that can be deferred, launch in front of real users, then expand on what they demonstrably need. The first session is free and defines the smallest possible version of your idea before you commit any budget. To get in touch: wa.me/966573784181
An MVP is not a stripped-down version of your idea — it is the smallest thing that tests its riskiest assumption. Ask yourself: which assumption, if wrong, collapses the whole project? Usually it is “people will pay for this” or “people will change their current habit”. Build what tests that alone. Every feature not testing that assumption gets deferred — not deleted, deferred.
What can be safely cut from a first version: the admin dashboard (use a spreadsheet for now), multiple roles (one is enough to test), a native app (a responsive site will do), and full automation (do it manually behind the scenes until demand is proven). What can never be cut: sign-up and login, data integrity, and load speed — because their failure corrupts the test itself, so you cannot tell whether people rejected the idea or rejected the experience.
Saeed Baatiah is a computer engineer, a 2019 graduate of Hadramout University of Science and Technology, working out of Riyadh. He joined Asas PC as a frontend developer in August 2019 and became senior frontend developer in January 2022. In that time he built responsive web applications serving over ten thousand daily users, cut application load time by 60%, lifted user engagement by 40%, set up a CI/CD pipeline that halved release time, and mentored three junior developers.
- Start from the riskiest assumption, not the feature list
- Do it manually behind the scenes before automating — automate after demand is proven
- Never cut: sign-up, data integrity, load speed
- Phased delivery — you see something working before everything is finished