# PoC Development

URL: https://qualixsolutions.com/services/poc-development/

Focused proof-of-concept builds that answer the hard technical questions first so you invest in what's proven, not what's assumed.

Prove it works before you commit to building it.

#### Why this matters

- 46%: of proof-of-concepts are scrapped before ever reaching production. The average organization kills nearly half its POCs - not because the tech was wrong, but because the POC wasn't designed to answer the right question.
- 30%: of generative AI projects abandoned after proof of concept by end of 2025 - killed by escalating costs, unclear business value, and poor data quality that should have been caught before building started.
- 45%: average budget overrun on large software projects. A well-scoped PoC costs a fraction of a failed full build - and tells you whether to proceed, pivot, or stop before the expensive decisions are locked in.

#### What you get

- Hypothesis Definition
- Technical Architecture Sketch
- Working Proof of Concept
- Feasibility Report & Recommendation

Service brief: 2-6 weeks. Good for Founders, CTOs, Business Owners validating a technical approach before committing budget

#### How we deliver this

1. Discovery workshop: We sit with you, map your workflows, users, and constraints. You leave with a scoped brief — not a proposal full of assumptions.
2. Architecture & Design: System design and UX decisions made before a line of production code.
3. Build: Sprint-based delivery with demos every cycle and one accountable lead.
4. Ship: Deployment to your infrastructure with docs and a clean handover.
5. Stabilize: 30 days of post-launch stabilization while real usage settles in.

#### FAQs

Q: What's the difference between a PoC and an MVP?

A PoC answers the question "can this work?" An MVP answers the question "do people want this?" A PoC is a technical validation exercise - it proves feasibility in a controlled environment. An MVP is a market validation exercise - it puts a working product in front of real users. Some projects need a PoC first (to prove the tech), then an MVP (to prove the market). Others can skip straight to MVP if the technology is well-understood.
