All of our services follow an iterative development process.

What is Iterative Development?

Imagine you're building a sand castle. It's a big castle, and you can't build it all at once, right? So, what do you do? You build it one piece at a time.

Iterative development is like building that sand castle. When creating a computer program (which is like our sand castle), developers don't try to build the whole thing at once. Instead, they build it one piece at a time, or "iterate" on it.

Let's break it down:
‍
‍Planning: This is like looking at the spot in the sand where you have decided to build and deciding how you're going to build it.
‍
‍Design: Now, you decide which buckets you need to collect sand with and how the sand should fit together for the first part of the castle.
‍
‍Implementation: This is the fun part where you get to build! You take your wet sand and put it together just like you decided in your design.
‍
‍Testing: Once you've built part of your castle, you need to make sure it's sturdy. Does it look like the picture? Did you follow your plan? If you did, great! If not, you'll need to fix it.
‍
‍Evaluation: This is where you take a step back and look at what you've built. You might ask your friends or family what they think of your castle so far.
‍
‍Refinement: Based on what you and others think of the castle, you might decide to make some changes. Maybe you want to add a mote or another tower.

Then, you start the cycle over again with the next part of your castle. You keep doing this until you have a complete castle that you're happy with!

So, in short, iterative development is a way of building big computer programs by breaking the process down into smaller parts, just like building a big sand castle one bucket at a time!