How we work
Six stages from written scope to documented handover, with a mandatory testing gate in the middle.
Every project runs the same way, whether it is a configuration of an existing product or a platform built from nothing. The point of publishing it is simple: you can hold us to it.
A delivery process you can see into
No black box. Every project runs through the same six stages, and at each one you know what we are doing and what we need from you.
Stage four is a gate, not a milestone: nothing reaches you until it has been tested by someone who did not build it.
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Step 1 Requirements & scoping
We write the scope down — including the assumptions and what is explicitly out of it — and you sign it off before a line of code is written.
- We do
- Draft the scope, the assumptions and the exclusions
- From you
- One decision-maker who can sign it off
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Step 2 Allocation & scheduling
Every deliverable gets a named owner and a date. You know who is building your work and when it lands.
- We do
- Assign the build owner and publish the dates
- From you
- Confirm the dates work around your operation
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Step 3 Build
Progress is visible throughout. If something is going to slip you hear it early, not on the due date.
- We do
- Build in stages and show you each one
- From you
- Answer questions within two business days so the build does not stall
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Mandatory gate
Step 4 Internal testing
A mandatory gate, tested against the signed scope by someone who did not build it. Nothing reaches you until it passes.
- We do
- Test independently, log every defect and fix it
- From you
- Nothing — this one is entirely on us
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Step 5 Your acceptance testing
You test a working product and log anything you want changed. Every item is tracked to closure, in writing.
- We do
- Provide a test environment and a shared defect log
- From you
- People with time actually set aside to test it
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Step 6 Go-live & handover
Deployment, documentation and training, then transition into the support agreement with your response times in it.
- We do
- Deploy, document, train and hand over
- From you
- Sign the support agreement and name your contact
We put our response times in writing
Every supported client gets a service level agreement. These are our standard targets during business hours (Monday – Friday, 08:00 – 17:00 CAT).
| Severity | What it means | We respond within | We aim to resolve |
|---|---|---|---|
| P1 — Critical | System down or unusable; operations halted | 1 hour | Same business day, or a documented workaround |
| P2 — High | Major function impaired; workaround exists | 4 business hours | 2 business days |
| P3 — Medium | Minor defect or limited impact | 1 business day | 5 business days |
| P4 — Request | Enhancement, change request or query | 2 business days | Scheduled into the delivery pipeline |
Response is when a named person is working your ticket, not an automated acknowledgement. Where a fix needs a release, we say so and give you the workaround in the meantime.
Tell us what is not working
A short conversation is usually enough to tell whether one of our products fits, whether it needs configuring, or whether you are better off with something built to order. We will say which.
