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Notes from Web Eventuals
Commentary on building websites, software, and AI products, and on what is actually changing in search and answer engines.
What Is a Minimum Viable Product (MVP) in Software?
An MVP is the smallest working version of your software that solves one real problem for real users, shipped fast so you learn what people actually do instead of guessing. Here's what counts as an MVP, what doesn't, and how to build one.
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How Long Does Custom Software Take to Build?
Custom software usually takes a few months for a simple tool and up to a year or more for enterprise systems, and the real timeline is decided less by code than by how tight your scope is and how fast you answer the build team's questions.
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How Do You Choose a Software Development Company?
Choosing a software development company comes down to matching real domain experience to your project, checking references you contact yourself, insisting on named team members, and reading the contract for who owns the code and what happens when the relationship ends.
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How Do You Respond to Negative Online Reviews?
Answer fast, stay calm, use the person's name, own what actually went wrong, and take the fix offline. Handled well, a bad review turns into proof you can be trusted. Here's the playbook.
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How Do You Get More Google Reviews?
Most happy customers never leave a review unless you ask. The fix is a simple system: ask right after the service, hand them a one-tap link, and never pay for reviews. Here's how to build it.
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Custom Software Vs Off-The-Shelf Software: Which Should You Choose?
Off-the-shelf software is faster and cheaper to start with. Custom software fits your business exactly and has no per-seat fees. Here's how to tell which one your situation actually calls for.
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