New products and customer journeys
Turn a product idea into usable flows, then build the application around them. Include the unglamorous parts: account access, empty states, errors, billing connections and support visibility.
Services
Ways to work with us
Agentic AIAgentic workflows that do real workSee what agents can runIndustries
Software product development services give your team the capacity to build and release a useful product. dplyz works from the user’s task through interface, application code and production, including AI features where they improve that task.
Discuss a project
A feature list can grow long before a customer sees anything. We narrow the first release to a complete user journey: what starts it, what the person needs to do and what they should have when it is finished. That gives design and engineering a shared test.
Scope of work
Turn a product idea into usable flows, then build the application around them. Include the unglamorous parts: account access, empty states, errors, billing connections and support visibility.
Work with your architecture, design patterns and release process. Extend the product without asking your team to stop its current roadmap for a separate rebuild.
Add search, summaries or a copilot where the user benefits. Show sources and uncertainty in the interface, and give people a way to correct or ignore a result.
A working example
An illustrative first release built around one complete journey.
A customer submits the details and can see what happens next.
Your team sees the request, account history and missing information in one place.
The customer receives an update and can confirm the outcome.
Usage and support feedback shape the next release rather than an assumed feature list.
Built to hand over
The first scope is a working slice of the product. We identify dependencies and tradeoffs before committing to a release, then review those choices as users try it.
Yes. Your team keeps product direction and priorities. We join planning, review the technical choices and deliver through the same repositories and release process.
No. Search, rules and a well-designed interface may solve the problem more simply. We include a model when its behavior improves the user journey enough to justify the added testing and operating cost.
Tell us what you want to change, what you run today and who will use the result.