top of page

How to build an amazing MVP?

So how do you build a š— š—©š—£ š˜š—µš—² š—æš—¶š—“š—µš˜ š˜„š—®š˜†? Here’s a simple approach:



ree


1ļøāƒ£ Define Clear Boundaries with Interfaces:

• Each module should own its logic and expose only what’s necessary.

• Use well-defined interfaces to prevent tight coupling.

• Avoid direct dependencies between unrelated modules—use dependency inversion if needed.



2ļøāƒ£ Organize Code with Layers & Folders

Follow a structured package/folder convention:

/application → Use cases, DTOs, service layer  
/domain    → Business logic, aggregates, entities  
/infrastructure → Persistence, API integrations, framework dependencies  

This keeps logic modular, predictable, and easy to navigate.

Separate domain logic from infrastructure—your business logic shouldn’t be tied to a database or framework!




3ļøāƒ£ Set Clear Development Rules

• Developers must respect module boundaries—no jumping across layers!

• Data should be accessed through well-defined interfaces, not directly from other modules.

• Follow dependency inversion to avoid leaking implementation details across the codebase.



4ļøāƒ£ Automate Architectural Checks in PRs

• Use tools like ArchUnit (Java), Structurizr, or dependency analyzers to enforce architecture rules automatically.

• Set up linters and static analysis to prevent unwanted cross-module dependencies.

• Run these checks in the CI/CD pipeline—if a PR violates architecture rules, it doesn’t get merged!



Why Does This Matter?


šŸ”¹ Faster development – Developers can work independently within modules.

šŸ”¹ Easier scaling – Modules can be extracted into services later if needed.

šŸ”¹ Less technical debt – This structure avoids the mess of traditional monoliths.



At š—Ŗš—²š—¹š—¶š—», we help companies build scalable, well-structured architectures from day one, so they don’t have to untangle a mess later.




Ā 
Ā 
bottom of page