Traditionally a web project goes: you approve a design on paper, then you wait, then a few weeks later you see the finished site for the first time. By then every misunderstanding is expensive to fix.
We do it the other way round.
What you get
A live preview is your actual website or app, running at a private link, from the first days of the project. Not a picture of it. You open it on your phone, tap the buttons, fill in the forms, and see what happens.
Why that matters
- You react to the real thing. "The menu feels cramped on my phone" is something you can only know by holding it.
- Changes are cheap early. Moving a section on day three costs minutes. Moving it after launch can mean rework across the whole build.
- No surprises at the end. By the time we go live you have seen every screen, many times.
How it fits the timeline
- You accept the quote and pay the deposit.
- Within 1010 minutes you get the first preview link — the working core of what you asked for.
- You send feedback; we change it; the same link updates.
- Over the next 10 days and 10 hours it fills in: real content, integrations, security, testing on real devices.
- It goes live on your own address.
How we can do it this fast
We build on MegaPixel, our own AI coding platform. It lets our team turn a spec into working software very quickly, and it keeps a live preview running for every project as standard — the How we build page shows the workshop itself.
Tip: Share the preview link with the people whose opinion matters early — the person who answers the phone, the person who does the invoicing. They will spot things you won't.