Review, prove, decide, build, run.
Five steps, each priced and decided on its own. You never commit to the next step before the current one has shown its value.
- 1Review
An Opportunity Review finds what is worth proving
A free conversation about one platform and the people who use it. Within five business days you get a one-page findings note: the journeys most worth proving, an indicative cost of the status quo, and a recommended next step. Sometimes that step is to do nothing.
About the review - 2Prove
A Sprint shows it working
A fixed-price, fixed-duration engagement of one to three weeks that ends with a working prototype and a business case. Your sponsor sees the journey running, in your context, and decides with evidence rather than a slide deck.
Sprint tiers and prices - 3Decide
Go, modify or stop
The decision belongs to the person who owns the outcome. Go means a Build. Modify means another Sprint with a changed scope. Stop means the organisation has learned something for a small fixed fee and kept everything it paid for.
What you own at each stage - 4Build
The production version, on a platform you own
The prototype is retired. The real thing is built from a hardened scaffold on cloud platforms in your name, hosted in Australia, with identity, security, monitoring and integration done properly. Enterprise work lands in your own Azure or AWS tenancy.
Build tiers - 5Run
Supported by the people who designed it
A flat monthly retainer covers monitoring, updates and a cap of enhancement hours, with a quarterly review of what to do next.
Care retainers
What the prototype is, and is not
The prototype is a decision tool. It is built on an AI prototyping platform, never loaded with real customer data, and retired when the production build starts. It is not the first 80% of the product, and the Build is not priced as if it were.
What carries forward is better than code: the journeys that mattered, the data model that emerged, the identity decisions, and a sponsor who has seen it work.
The question we ask your sponsor
If this existed and was connected to your core system, would your residents, owners or parents use it?
If the honest answer is yes, the journey is worth proving. If it is no, we have saved you a build.
If this existed and was connected to your core system, would your residents, owners or parents use it?
That is the question an Opportunity Review answers before you spend anything on change.