Skip to content

Case studies

What happens when you validate first

Some clients let me use their names. Others prefer anonymity. Either way, the pattern is the same: start with real users, get answers fast.

Own Product

Vandall

Building the infrastructure layer for the music industry. Collaboration, metadata, rights management, and agreements all in one place. Strong organic growth from labels and artists across 27 countries.

User ResearchValidationOngoing

Co-founder, CDO · 2023 - Present

Read case study
FeaturedAdmicom5-day validation

From Uncertainty to Validated Prototype

Friday afternoon, Day 5 of the sprint. A construction-software user is testing a prototype that was built on Tuesday. Halfway through the second task they stop, look up, and say something the room hadn't heard inside the company once in the previous year of debate: which features actually mattered, and which ones the team had been about to over-invest in. The whole sprint is in that 30-second exchange. Everything before was setup. Everything after was execution.

Read case study
From Uncertainty to Validated Prototype

What I've Learned

Most teams already have the answers

They're in the support tickets. In the sales calls. In the frustrated sighs during standups. The information exists. What's missing is a structured way to surface it.

That's what validation sprints and co-creation do. Get the right people in a room. Create conditions where honesty is easier than politics. Let the insights emerge.

Average outcome: 2-4 major product decisions made in the first week. Validated new directions, reduced support load, redirected wasted effort.

See if this approach fits your situation

Curious if we're a fit?

A short quiz. Takes 2 minutes. Helps us both figure out what kind of help might work for your situation.

If there's a fit, you'll be able to book a time immediately. Sometimes the answer is "you don't need me" — and I'll tell you that too.