Capability

Business Analysis

Strategic consulting and requirements engineering

Strategic consulting and requirements engineering to ensure your project starts with a solid foundation and clear roadmap for success.

What it includes
  • Requirements gathering and documentation
  • Process optimization and mapping
  • Technical feasibility studies
  • Stakeholder alignment
  • Project roadmap development
What you get from it
  • Clear project scope and requirements
  • Reduced project risks
  • Optimized business processes
  • Better stakeholder alignment
Where it applies
  • New projects
  • Digital transformation
  • Process improvement
  • System integration
Stack
JiraConfluenceMiroLucidchartDraw.io

Common questions

Why would we pay for analysis before any development?

Because the expensive mistakes are made before the first commit. Building the wrong thing correctly costs far more than a discovery phase, and unclear scope is the single most common reason projects overrun. If you already have settled requirements, skip this - we will say so rather than sell you a phase you do not need.

What do we actually get from it?

A written scope with what is explicitly out of it, a process map of how the work happens today and where it breaks, the integration list with the systems and their constraints, a risk register, and an estimate range with the assumptions it depends on stated. It is a document you can take to another vendor, which is deliberate - if it is only useful to us, it is not analysis.

How long does it take?

One to three weeks for most projects, depending on how many systems are involved and how available your people are. The constraint is almost never our speed, it is access to the people who know how the current process actually works, which is rarely the same as how it is documented.

We already wrote requirements. Is this still worth doing?

Often a shorter version is. Requirements written internally tend to describe the desired solution rather than the underlying problem, which quietly rules out better approaches. A few days spent testing the assumptions and checking the integration points usually pays for itself, and if your requirements hold up we will tell you that and move to building.