Hi everyone,
I’ve been exploring how MVP (Minimum Viable Product) software can be used in healthcare development, and I’m trying to understand whether it actually helps reduce costs in the long run.
From what I’ve read, building an MVP means focusing only on the core features needed to test an idea, instead of developing a full-scale application from the start. In healthcare, where development can be expensive and time-consuming, this seems like a practical approach—but I’m curious how it works in real-world scenarios.
A few specific questions I have:
Does building an MVP really reduce overall development costs in healthcare projects?
Or does it sometimes lead to extra costs later when scaling?
How do you decide which features to include in a healthcare MVP?
Since healthcare apps often need strict
I’ve been exploring how MVP (Minimum Viable Product) software can be used in healthcare development, and I’m trying to understand whether it actually helps reduce costs in the long run.
From what I’ve read, building an MVP means focusing only on the core features needed to test an idea, instead of developing a full-scale application from the start. In healthcare, where development can be expensive and time-consuming, this seems like a practical approach—but I’m curious how it works in real-world scenarios.
A few specific questions I have:
Does building an MVP really reduce overall development costs in healthcare projects?
Or does it sometimes lead to extra costs later when scaling?
How do you decide which features to include in a healthcare MVP?
Since healthcare apps often need strict