A clickable prototype is a version of your app or platform that you can tap through screen by screen, before any real development. You and the people who decide can test the main flows, how it feels to use, and how it looks. At Alset we call this service the Product Preview Sprint.
With a clickable prototype. It looks like the real app and you can tap through it, but nothing is programmed behind the screens. It is the way to show the idea to a partner, an investor, or your team, and to find out what is confusing while changing it is still easy.
Mobile apps, where decisions about how the app is used are costly to reverse once built.
SaaS platforms with complex onboarding.
Two-sided marketplaces.
Systems with several user roles.
Any product where the people who approve the budget need to see it first.
It is not the real product yet. Nothing runs behind the screens (there is no backend, the part that stores data and runs the logic), and there is no real development. It is a fast way to check that the direction makes sense before you build. Adjusting a prototype costs less than changing a product that is already built.
We work from the definition you already approved.
Up to two rounds.
Once the prototype is approved, the product moves into build. You approve progress sprint by sprint.
See how we build →A clickable prototype lets them tap through the main screens instead of imagining them from a document.
Yes. That is what a prototype is for: people can try the main flows before any real development.
A version of your product that you can navigate screen by screen, with the main flows and the interface, but without the real logic behind it.
A clickable prototype to validate the main flows, how the product feels to use (UX), the brand, and the interface (UI), with two rounds of refinement.
USD 2,000, fixed price, with two rounds of refinement. It takes 1 to 3 days.
No. Nothing runs behind the screens yet and it is not real development. It comes before the build.
A prototype shows how the product will look and flow. An MVP is the first working version, built for real users. The prototype helps you decide before you invest in the MVP.
No. It is optional. It is most useful when the experience is hard to judge on paper or when several people have to approve it.
Yes. The prototype starts from a product direction that is already defined. If you do not have one, start with the requirements phase.
The next step is the build, in two-week sprints.
A clickable prototype in 1 to 3 days, for USD 2,000, with two rounds of refinement.