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Meytal Dahan
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Your B2E MVP Should Earn the Right to Add Features

Founders building B2E apps often want the MVP to do everything legacy HR can do, minus the ugliness. I push the opposite way. The riskiest assumption in enterprise mobile isn't 'can we build it' — it's 'will a frontline employee, who never asked for this app, actually use it.' So the MVP exists to validate one thing: a single reciprocal loop where the employee gives a little (a tap, a photo, a location) and gets real value back fast. Pick the one workflow that's painful today and mobile-native tomorrow — usually something with camera, GPS, or QR instead of text entry. Ship that, watch adoption, and let usage tell you what to build next. The path from MVP to full version isn't a feature checklist; it's an adoption curve. I also design the MVP so the integration spine — the connection to your legacy HR and payroll systems — is real from day one, even if it only carries one workflow. That's the part you can't bolt on later. Features are cheap to add once people open the app and the data pipes are clean. Build the loop and the spine first; let the rest be earned.

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Meytal Dahan

About

Making complicated into easy for users.

Senior product designer with a decade of work across complex systems - financial risk platforms, legal operations, healthcare apps, manufacturing tooling and insurance portals. The common thread is depth: products where the data is rich, the users are expert, and the interface has to disappear into the work.