Make sure new software supports the way the work has to run.
A software project needs more than a list of features. It needs business requirements that say what has to happen, who is responsible and what the system must not let through, and a way to check the build against them. Your implementer builds and configures the software. We work on your side of it: writing those requirements and testing whether they have been met.
When this can help.
How we work.
Map the agreed workflows with your team. Define what must happen, who owns the data, which decisions need approval and what evidence the software must retain. Platform selection is included only where needed.
Translate those needs into a specification and acceptance criteria. Your implementer builds and configures the software; we review it against the agreed requirements on your behalf.
Test normal and exception cases, record gaps and support your readiness decision. Agree who owns migration, training, security, hosting and support, with our involvement, where there is any, stated in the scope.
What you receive.
The proposal confirms the outputs, boundaries and responsibilities for your engagement.
Scope, and what this is not.
One engagement covered 23 ERP modules, a 147-row process-to-ERP map and 200 recorded findings, including four structural gaps outside the vendor’s build scope. These figures describe specification and testing work, not a promised implementation result. Read the engagement example →
The questions clients ask first.
We are vendor-neutral, with recent work on Odoo. Requirements and acceptance testing can be scoped around your chosen platform. Platform-specific configuration and development remain with a suitably capable implementer.
Your implementer builds and configures the software. We define the agreed business requirements and checks the build against them. Technical responsibilities, including migration, security, hosting and ongoing support, must be assigned explicitly.
We can work alongside your existing implementer, with a clear division of responsibilities. If you have not selected one, supplier selection support can be included. You do not need to restart the entire project to scope a focused review.
ERP readiness, alongside your implementer.
An existing contract does not prevent a focused readiness review. Your vendor continues the build; we help you identify unresolved business requirements, ownership questions and test evidence before you make a sign-off decision.
Optional: the method behind the work
The method, for anyone who wants it.
Requirements may cover mandatory fields, named approval roles, status locks and retained evidence. Acceptance testing checks those rules with normal, missing-information and exception cases. A passed test provides evidence about the cases tested; it does not guarantee the absence of all defects.