Before development, let's agree on what we are building.
Sometimes the hardest decision is where to begin. We discuss your goal, your users and your workflows, then turn the idea into a practical project scope.
Quotes for the same idea may cover different work. Without shared requirements, comparing time and budget is difficult.
The Weapse approach
We prepare a foundation for clearer decisions.
We identify assumptions and open questions, separating what the first release needs from what can wait.
Service scope
What do we work on together?
We discuss your needs at the outset and select the areas your project requires.
Requirements interviews
Business goals and users' everyday tasks are explored.
Current situation
Existing tools and workflow issues are reviewed.
Product scope
First-release features and exclusions are documented.
User journeys
Core tasks and different user roles are mapped.
Technical requirements
Integration, access and data needs are documented.
Priority plan
Development work is ordered with dependencies in mind.
Quote evaluation
Scopes, deliverables and assumptions are compared.
Project oversight
Progress and open decisions are tracked throughout the agreed engagement.
Requirements analysis
Product scope
Roadmap
Who is it for?
Does this sound familiar?
Startups planning their first digital product
Companies comparing proposals from several suppliers
Teams bringing an unfocused development project back on track
Pricing
A clear scope. A transparent quote.
A one-off scoping exercise and ongoing project consulting are separate services. We plan around the interviews, documentation and oversight you need.
The project's current stage
Teams and workflows involved
Documents to be prepared
Length and frequency of oversight
Your questions
Anything else on your mind?
Tell us about your project in a few sentences. Let's decide where to start.
Can another team develop the software?+
Yes. Consulting deliverables are supplied in agreed formats. You can choose your development supplier separately.
Can you help at the idea stage?+
Yes. We can define the user, the core need and the first step required to test the idea.
Will the timeline and budget be fixed?+
Estimates become more useful as scope and assumptions become clearer. External services, approvals and changes can affect the schedule; these are identified in the plan.