Four phases, always in the same order

A phase can be short or long depending on scope, but none is skipped. In every phase it is clear what you receive and what we need.

1

Discovery & scoping

What you receive

A scope document, estimates with their assumptions, a risk register, the first increment.

What we need

Access to the people who run the process, sample data, a decision on data location.

2

Build & release

What you receive

The first working version on the agreed date; sprints, CI/CD, release notes; a shared board and repository.

What we need

Regular reviews, a product owner who can make decisions.

3

Operate & maintain

What you receive

Monitoring, patching, tested backups, AI system evaluation; regular reports under the SLA.

What we need

One technical contact and a maintenance window.

4

Handover & knowledge transfer

What you receive

Complete documentation, repository transfer, full access to code, data, and infrastructure; training.

What we need

A receiving team and time for training.

Who holds what

Roles written down from discovery onward. Our access can always be revoked.

Your organizationsixseven.camp
Accounts, credentials, accessIn your organization’s name. You appoint an access owner.Named accounts you provide, recorded in the audit log, revocable.
DataStored in the location you choose.Used within the agreed scope.
Source code & documentationRepositories you own; handed over in full at handover.Written, managed during the project, handed over.
InfrastructureIn your name; you decide on changes.Operated only under a managed services agreement.

Engineering standards from the first commit

Regardless of project size. We write them down so your IT team knows exactly what it will receive.

Git & code review

Repositories in your name; every change goes through a pull request.

Automated testing

Tests run in the pipeline; the definition of done includes passing tests.

CI/CD & environments

Separate dev, staging, and production; deployments can be rolled back.

Infrastructure as code

Environments can be reproduced and moved to another provider.

Security baseline

RBAC, least privilege, admin MFA, TLS, encryption at rest, secrets management, audit logs.

Backup & recovery

RPO/RTO targets agreed; restores tested regularly, not assumed.

Observability

Centralized logs, metrics, alerting; problems are known before users report them.

Documentation

README, architecture decision records, runbooks, OpenAPI, data dictionary.