Electronics creation and development of embedded software are tailored to your requirements.
We will define the purpose of creating this device. What role does it play in your business? Knowing why we need to build it makes it much easier to understand what exactly must be done and why. Next, we will document the required and expected functionalities. With these two elements in place, we can begin the project implementation.
Below is a simplified overview of our end-to-end process:
Defining the purpose of the device:
We determine the role the device will play in your business.
Knowing why we need to create it makes it easier to pinpoint exactly what must be done.
Documenting functionalities:
We list the required and expected functionalities.
With the purpose and functionalities defined, we can move forward with project execution.
Searching for the optimal solution:
We analyze what and why we need to build in order to find the best solution.
Presenting the concept and preliminary costs:
We present the concept of the device.
We outline a preliminary cost estimate for the product.
Building a PoC/prototype:
We create a PoC using ready-made “building blocks” or develop a prototype that allows for a quick verification of the main purpose and key functionality.
Iterative development:
Based on our shared insights from the prototype analysis, we build a second version of the device.
At this stage, software development gains momentum.
Testing and validation:
We launch and test the second version of the device.
If the device passes our tests and meets expectations, that version becomes the product’s MVP.
Planning further improvements:
Together, we plan additional functionalities and electronic enhancements.
Preparing the project for production:
We finalize the project for low- or high-volume production.
Process duration:
The entire process lasts between 3 and 18 months, depending on the size and technological complexity of the product, which determines the number of iterations required to achieve the final version.
What will you get out of it?
The purpose of creating this device will be defined to understand its role in your business. Knowing why it is needed helps clarify what must be accomplished and why. Subsequently, the required and expected functionalities will be documented. With these elements established, the project implementation can commence.
Here’s a simplified overview of the end-to-end process:
Defining the device’s purpose:
Determine its role in your business.
Understanding why it’s being created helps pinpoint specific tasks.
Documenting functionalities:
List required and expected functionalities.
With the purpose and functionalities defined, project execution can proceed.
Finding the optimal solution:
Analyze the requirements to determine the best approach.
Presenting the concept and preliminary costs:
Introduce the device concept.
Outline estimated initial costs.
Building a PoC/prototype:
Create a Proof of Concept using modular components or develop a prototype for quick validation of core purposes and functionalities.
Iterative development:
Based on insights gained from prototype analysis, develop a second version.
Focus intensifies on software development at this stage.
Testing and validation:
Launch and test the second device version.
Successful completion leads to the device becoming an MVP.
Planning further improvements:
Collaborate on additional functionalities and electronic enhancements.
Preparing the project for production:
Finalize the project for low- or high-volume production.
Process duration:
Typically spans 3 to 18 months, depending on product size and technological complexity, influencing the number of required iterations to achieve the final version.
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Mariusz Wlodarczyk, CEO GoodByte – embedded software
