The sprint·Two weeks·With AI·Fixed scope
Designed and shipped, in two weeks.
Not a Figma file. Not a clickable mockup. A live website or a TestFlight build your investors can open, your users can try, and your team can build on.
01 — The problem
You’ve got the idea. You can describe it in a deck. You might even have rough screens. But the thing investors and early users actually need to see — the working version — is six weeks away with a designer, eight with an engineer, and three months with both.
Or you’ve vibe-coded your way to 80%. The flow works on your laptop. The components don’t share a system, the polish that makes it feel real is still on the to-do list, and “kind of works in dev” is a long way from “in front of users on a real domain.”
That gap is where most startups stall.
02 — The sprint
CtrlAltGo runs two-week design sprints that end with a real, shipped artifact — a live website at a real URL, or a native iOS build on TestFlight. You hand a phone or a link to anyone, and they get the actual experience.
Three flavors:
Web Sprint
A marketing site or core product flow, deployed and live.
Two weeks
$8K+
iOS Sprint
One native flow, built directly into your app and shipped to TestFlight.
Two weeks
$10K+
Web + iOS
Both, sequenced. One marketing or product surface plus one native flow.
Three weeks
$15K+
Every sprint is fixed-scope. One flow or one site. Two rounds of revisions. A Loom walkthrough at the end so your team understands every decision. No retainers, no creep, no “phase two” upsell.
03 — Two weeks
Week 1 · Design
We map the problem, lock the scope, and design in real components with real copy. Most of the week is async.
Sync with you
- Day 1
Kickoff. Scope locked, success criteria written.
- Day 3
Mid-week walkthrough.
- Day 5
Design review. Revision round one.
Week 2 · Build & ship
Production code in a real deploy environment. Polish, edge cases, performance — the sprint ends with something live.
Sync with you
- Day 8
Build-in-progress walkthrough.
- Day 12
Final review. Revision round two.
- Day 14
Loom walkthrough. Code, design, and deployed artifact handoff.
04 — Why it works
Most prototyping tools stop at the screen. CtrlAltGo’s sprints use a Figma-to-Claude workflow that turns design files into real, native code — the same approach used to ship production work at Paramount. The output isn’t a simulation of your product. It’s the first working version of it.
That means: the thing you show investors is the thing your engineers can extend. The flow you put in front of users responds the way a real app does. The site you launch is on your domain, not a Framer subdomain. When the sprint ends, you don’t throw the work away — you build on it.
Recent work
Case study · Cirkul
Repositioning a hydration brand's e-commerce flow.
Read the case study →
Case study · Marrow & Co · Coming soon
Custom homebuilder site, designed and shipped in St. Petersburg.
About
CtrlAltGo is a one-person studio run by Cam — a product designer with a decade in-house at companies like Paramount, now taking on a small number of sprints each quarter for founders who need to move fast.
FAQ
- Why two weeks?
- Because anything longer becomes a project, and projects sprawl. The constraint is the product.
- What if my idea needs more than one flow or one site?
- Pick the one that matters most right now. The sprint format works because it forces that choice. If you need a second flow, book a second sprint.
- Do I own the work?
- Yes. Code, design files, and deployed artifacts transfer to me on day one of week two.
- What if it's not working by day fourteen?
- The scope is fixed at the start of the sprint. If something blocks delivery, we extend at no additional cost until it ships.
- Can you take equity instead of cash?
- No. Cash only, paid 50% upfront and 50% on delivery.