Web3 development: 5 build types, one clear delivery plan

5 build types, one delivery plan

5 build types cover the core Web3 product work we coordinate. Start with the user action. Then choose the smallest component that supports it. This keeps the first build focused and makes connected work easier to plan.

A token may need configuration and deployment. A contract defines on-chain actions. A dApp connects an interface to those actions. Telegram mini apps and other Telegram experiences support product activity inside Telegram.

• Token: define behavior, configuration, and deployment needs. See token creation and deployment.
• Smart contract: list user actions and required contract behavior. See smart contract development.
• dApp: map screens to the on-chain actions they use. See dApp development.
• Telegram experience: describe what users open, submit, and receive. See Telegram mini app development.
• Website: add a separate site only when its pages and content are clear. See Web3 website development.

For connected product parts, request one build plan. It should show dependencies between components. It should also mark which parts can be reviewed and accepted separately. That gives you a clear decision point before each component moves forward.

Which Web3 build matches the product task?

4 questions help identify the right build. What does the user do? Where does that action happen? What already exists? What must the product return? Use the table as a starting point. Delivery windows are set after we review requirements and dependencies.

A token request does not automatically include a contract or app. List each component you need. Show how those components depend on one another. For wallet connections, review crypto wallet development as a separate build option. A clear boundary helps prevent unlisted features from being treated as included work.

4 inputs make the first build plan useful

4 inputs turn a broad product idea into work we can review. Send what you have. Mark unknowns instead of guessing. We use the gaps to identify decisions before development begins.

• Product goal: name the user and the task they need to complete.
• Feature list: separate launch needs from later ideas.
• Existing materials: include designs, specifications, code, APIs, or contract details.
• Decision owner: name the person who can approve product changes and access requests.
• Acceptance checks: describe what you will inspect to confirm each feature works as requested.

For a contract-led product, list its actions and permissions. For a dApp, send relevant screens. Explain which actions use the contract. For a Telegram mini app, describe what users open, submit, and receive. Add required outside services to the same note.

Keep project credentials under your control. Tell us which materials are ready and which need creation. We check the inputs before confirming a written plan. You can see missing decisions before development starts.

How does a Web3 build move from request to handoff?

5 steps take the request from product description to a recorded handoff. You approve the requirements before development begins. We keep decisions and open questions visible as work proceeds.

1. Send the product goal, features, existing materials, and decision owner.
2. Review the written plan: features, dependencies, exclusions, and acceptance checks.
3. Confirm access needs, build order, and who approves product decisions.
4. Review progress against the agreed requirements and resolve open questions.
5. Check the finished work, record outstanding items, and arrange the agreed handoff.

The written quote normally arrives within 2 working days after review. Work can start within 24 hours of confirmed payment. We set the development schedule in the plan. First, the team reviews requirements and dependencies.

Keep one approver available for product questions. If a requested change affects another component, ask us to record it. We will note how it affects the plan before you approve it. That gives you a clear reference for agreed work and open decisions.

Launch checks and the next input

3 launch checks make a Web3 handoff easier to use. Compare features with acceptance checks. Confirm access and ownership notes. Record outside services the product relies on. We also identify what your team needs to operate or maintain after delivery.

• Feature check: compare completed work with the written requirements.
• Access check: confirm project materials and account responsibilities are recorded.
• Operations check: note integrations, support contacts, and unresolved decisions.
• Follow-up check: agree how to report a defect or request a change.

A development code review checks work against agreed requirements. It is not an independent smart contract security audit. Telegram requirements and third-party service behavior remain outside our control. We cannot promise approval, availability, or uninterrupted operation. We can promise the agreed development work and its documented handoff.

If your roadmap also needs an AI agent, review AI agent development as a separate request. Send us your product goal, feature list, existing technical materials, and preferred handoff. We will check the inputs and return a written plan and quote for your approval.