Web MVP
A working product, not a slide: sign-up, the core flow, payments and an admin view — on your own domain, with analytics from day one.
Now onboarding early teams
From a short brief
to a live product.
Briefly Sites launches web MVPs and mobile apps for founders who would rather test an idea with real users than talk about it for another quarter. Write a page about what you want — get back something people can sign up for.
No spam. One email when your spot opens.
01 — What we ship
Everything a first version needs.
Nothing it doesn’t.
Mobile app
iOS and Android from one codebase, push notifications, in-app purchases — and we take it through TestFlight and store review with you.
Launch kit
A landing page, waitlist, store screenshots and the boring plumbing — hosting, email, backups — so launch day is about users, not DNS.
02 — How it works
Four steps.
Short ones.
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A
Brief
One page in plain words: who it’s for, what they do, how it makes money. We ask the questions that matter and cut the rest.
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B
Prototype
A clickable version you can put in front of five real people before a single feature is final.
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C
Build
The real thing, shipped in small, visible increments to a live URL you can open from your phone any time.
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D
Launch
Domain, store listings, analytics, first users — and a clear list of what to learn from them next.
03 — Waitlist
Got an idea that should exist by next month?
We take on a small number of products at a time. Tell us a little about yours and we’ll reach out as soon as a spot opens.
04 — FAQ
Fair questions.
Who is Briefly Sites for?
Founders, product teams and side-project builders who have a clear problem to test and want a real product in users’ hands — not a pitch deck.
How fast is “briefly”?
It depends on the idea, and we’ll say so honestly on the first call. The goal is always the smallest version real users can try.
What happens after I join the waitlist?
We read every signup. When a spot opens, we email you to set up a short call about your brief.
Web or mobile first?
Whichever gets you to real feedback faster. Not sure? Pick “Not sure yet” — that’s a good first conversation.