Strategy

Product Strategy & Discovery

From idea to validated product roadmap — workshops, user research, and MVP scoping.

What's included

  • Product roadmap
  • MVP scoping
  • User research
  • Competitor analysis
  • Feature prioritisation
  • Tech stack recommendation
  • Go-to-market strategy
Product Strategy & Discovery — service offered by Dharmendra Singh Yadav

Build the Right Thing, Not Just Any Thing

Most product failures aren't engineering failures — they're strategy failures. Teams build something nobody wanted, or they build the right thing but add so many features that the core value gets buried. I help you figure out what to build before you spend months building it.

Discovery Workshop

I start with a structured workshop that maps your users, their problems, the competition, and your business goals. Not in a vague, hand-wavy way — in a way that produces concrete decisions about what to build first and what to leave for later.

MVP Scoping

The hardest part of an MVP is knowing what to cut. I work through the feature list and ask hard questions: does this directly solve the core problem? Would a user pay without this? Could I fake it to validate the assumption before building it? The result is a tighter scope that ships faster and tells you more.

Roadmap

After discovery I produce a prioritised roadmap — what's in v1, what's in v2, and what's probably never worth building. This isn't a document that lives in a drawer; it's a working tool I update as you learn from real users.

Tech Stack Recommendation

I also make specific technology recommendations based on your team, your timeline, and your scaling needs. Not whatever is fashionable right now — what makes sense for your situation.

Frequently asked

I define who the user is, what problem is worth solving, what the smallest useful version looks like, and what could sink the project. The output is a scoped roadmap and a realistic estimate rather than a document nobody reads.

If the scope is unclear, yes — it is far cheaper than building the wrong thing for three months. If you already know exactly what you need and why, skip it and start building.

One to three weeks for most products. Longer than that usually means the underlying problem is not yet well understood, which is itself a useful finding.

Then it has paid for itself several times over. A discovery phase that only ever validates is not doing its job.

Let's talk.

Building production-grade SaaS, AI agents and mobile apps end-to-end.

Hiring for a senior role or have an interesting problem to solve? Drop a note — I read every message.