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Let's get to know each other
The first meeting is a good opportunity to get to know each other and mutually understand business goals and operational characteristics. We will briefly tell you about what we do and how we can address your needs.
Let's assess the completeness of needs
During the discussion, we will try to check whether your software needs are defined precisely enough and whether they need to be worked on analytically and conceptually.
Let's assess the scale of the solution
Once we know what you need, we will determine the initial scale of the project and identify the necessary resources for its implementation. Initially, we will also be able to answer the question of how time-consuming the analysis of the entire solution would be.
Let's plan the next steps and the event horizon
After the meeting, we will analyze your project in terms of possible next steps. Over the next few days, we will present a specific proposal and outline the event horizon that will allow the implementation of your project.
Ideation
Let's start by building a clear vision of the software we want to create together. For this purpose, we will use the most experienced team members working in the design thinking model - from analyst to UI/UX designer.
Construction of an outline of a functional specification
A strong outline of the functional specification will act as a checklist of sorts to follow in order to achieve the intended goal. This is also a good starting point for preparing a preliminary project valuation.
Outlining milestones
Dividing the functionality into stages will allow you to rationalize budget management and determine the time frame of the entire project.
MVP
We will also select those functionalities that are necessary from the business point of view for the first validation of the functionality, i.e. the minimum version of the project. A fully functional prototype of sorts.
The choice of project implementation methodology is a fundamental decision influencing the further shape of cooperation. It should be supported by strong arguments clearly pointing to a specific option. Once we know the coherence of the idea, the scale of the solution and the functional scope, we are able to recommend a specific approach.
The cascade approach requires determining all necessary boundary conditions for the implementation of the project before its implementation. Therefore, each time in this model, a full analysis must be carried out, documentation must be built and all parties must be convinced of the completeness of the assumptions. Any changes during the project implementation stage may significantly affect the budget and schedule. We recommend this approach for projects with a small functional scope or projects with a precisely defined budget.
Quotation
With ready design documentation, we can precisely determine the costs of individual functional areas, which in turn allows us to build an unsurpassable budget for the implementation of the project. Although the waterfall model is usually a more expensive approach than the agile model (cost of performing a full analysis, implementation, safety margin during implementation), it allows for a rigid definition of the budget and a guarantee that it will not be exceeded, which gives additional comfort.
Fixed-price
Although fixed-price settlements are most often divided into stages, the final cost of the project is known already on the day the contract is signed and becomes the insurmountable value of the project. However, it should be taken into account that introducing any changes to the project may disrupt both the budget and the schedule.
Cycle
Development cycles in the waterfall methodology include the implementation of milestones that are stages of the project. In each cycle, an analysis should be carried out, then a given functional scope should be valued, implemented, tested and implemented. The cycles depend on the scale of the project - sometimes they concern smaller functional sections, in other cases they cover entire projects.
We recommend software development in the agile model for medium and large projects. Detailed analysis can be carried out over time, and short design iterations allow you to deliver valuable functionalities from the first week. Each subsequent iteration will be supported by the experience and comments of users regarding the functionalities already provided. The changes will not disrupt the development process or affect the long-term project schedule.
Estimate
Although estimate and valuation are synonymous words, we clearly distinguish their meaning in the agile methodology. Estimation involves determining the scale of individual functionalities to be implemented and translating them, taking into account the average team efficiency, into the potential resource (number of hours) needed for their implementation. However, this is not a very precise method because it is not supported by a full analysis and some requirements may change over time.
Time&material
We base time & material settlements on process transparency. The client receives full access to the team and insight into the time reporting tool by individual team members in real time. Thanks to this, it can monitor costs on an ongoing basis and shape them in line with the expected functionalities.
Iteration
We deliver software and functionalities in iterations called sprints. These weekly or biweekly periods allow for the delivery of new functionalities, validation of assumptions and work on further areas. In practice, this means that several or at most a dozen or so days pass from the emergence of a functional need to its implementation.
During the first step of our collaboration, we need to get all of the requirements from our client. During this process we work together as closely as possible, trying not only to understand the existing business, but also to find ways of improving it, making it more simple and elevating it to a whole new level.
Creating well-defined project needs analytic work. We need not only clear idea, needs and scope, but full background of environment, where solution will be deployed. We need to understand data, analog processes, people, integrations and document it, for design purposes.
As a result of collecting requirements and pursuing the analytic process, we create documentation, which allows us to estimate the cost of the project, as well as a brief schedule.
At first, we need to establish all the business flows inside of the new solution and choose the right tools, which will make them stable and consistent.
Having the full spectrum of business process inside the solution we can make decisions about the architecture of the solution. We only choose the ways, which are scalable and cost-efficient. Decisions made during this step will result in the simplicity of the product and its maintenance.
Creating wireframes and mockups allows us to determine if the user experience will be as good as it possibly could. It’s also the final step in making sure that every process is designed just as expected. It allows us to show our client a draft of the working solution without creating it. It’s a great chance to revise the client’s needs without implementation.
At the time of development, we always offer phase-wise delivery and tight-up with the scheduled milestones. You have access to our staging labs platform.
For us, testing is just as important as developing. We use scenarios which were created during the analytic process.
Deployment of a new solution is always a big thing. It doesn’t matter if we migrate data from the existing solution or just deploy a new one. We always count down the days, cross our fingers and cool the champagne. In fact, we automated this process, so that deploying the whole solution, or even small changes is invisible and flawless.
Over the years, we have developed our own path of cooperation with our clients so that the entire process remains transparent, clean and understandable to both parties.
We offer two types of warranty for each of our solutions - a time-limited solution warranty and a lifetime code warranty. But implementation is only the beginning of the project's life, which is why we offer support and maintenance of the solution, as well as insurance contracts guaranteeing the availability of services based on our solutions .
Lastly. And the most important. We transfer the copyrights to our clients and provide them with the full source code created for their needs.
Source code
Having a code base for a dedicated solution is a key aspect of software development. This is a guarantee of security and the possibility of any future development. This is also:
Copyrights
Although selling copyrights in the case of software is impossible, transferring economic rights has almost the same effect. Thanks to this, our clients become full owners of the solution and can further transfer, license, sell and develop it to an unlimited extent. This is also: