Andrew Parshukov

As a custom software development company, we’re often met with surprise when we ask prospective clients and customers about their Go-To-Market (GTM) strategy. It’s not everyday that these questions arise early, and it’s even more of a shock when it’s a software development company asking them. At JetRockets, however, our priority isn't just to write lines of code; it's to help build successful businesses.

Building an MVP is one of the first steps that founders take on the road to realizing their dreams. 

Basically, an MVP is kind of like a simplified version of your final product. The point of launching an MVP is to test the market to see if there’s any demand- and to change course if not.

We’ve written a lot about the startup landscape for non-technical founders. This is largely due to our extensive experience building success with some incredibly bright minds without technical backgrounds. We are hugely proud of the partnerships we’ve built with these entrepreneurs – and are eager to continue to meet with new non-tech founders who have great product ideas they want to bring to life. 

If you’re a non-technical entrepreneur that’s found your way to this blog post, remember you don’t have to go it alone. There are several types of strategic tech partnerships that will allow you to leverage external expertise, resources, and support to drive the success of your venture. 

Let's dive into four types of valuable tech partnerships you should consider to bolster your startup journey. 

Launching a Software as a Service (SaaS) product without coding knowledge is challenging but not impossible. Sure, having coding skills has its advantages, but it's not a prerequisite for success in the SaaS industry. 

Today, there are numerous avenues available to non-technical entrepreneurs that don't necessarily involve writing code. Instead of getting bogged down in the technical intricacies of programming, aspiring SaaS founders can focus on their core strengths: identifying market needs, designing user-friendly interfaces, and delivering value to customers.

If you’re a non-technical founder with an idea for a SaaS product, here are steps you can take to turn your vision into reality. 

Have a great idea for a new app or software product? It’s smart to test your idea by launching an MVP first.

Founders who want to build an MVP have a few options. If it’s simple enough, they could make it themselves, or hire a freelancer.