Our process
You always know where your project stands.
Five stages, with something to look at after each one. No six-month silence. You watch the project move, and you sign off on each stage before the next one starts.
The five stages of an AltaCodis project
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1
Discovery
We map your processes, your systems, and the places things break down. You walk away with a clear picture of what is actually worth building.
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2
UX / UI
Mockups of the key screens before a line of code is written. You sign off on how the software will look and behave.
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3
Development
Built in short iterations, with working versions you can click through and give feedback on as we go.
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4
Quality assurance
Systematic testing of your critical workflows, the edge cases, and the migration of your existing data.
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5
Deployment
A go-live we run with you, training for your team, and close follow-up after launch.
Stage 1. Discovery, scope before building
We sit down with the people who live the process, the ones entering the data, producing the reports, and cleaning up the errors. We map the systems in place, the friction, and the exceptions.
You get a clear scope of what is worth building, in what order, and with which interim deliverables. If the project doesn't hold up, we'll say so.
Stage 2. UX/UI, see it before you invest
Mockups of the critical screens, reviewed with the people who will use them. This is the moment to change your mind, while changing a mockup costs an hour instead of a week of development.
Stage 3. Development, short iterations
The project moves in short cycles, each ending with a version you can click through and comment on. There is no big reveal at the end. You watch it get built.
Stage 4. Quality assurance, test what matters
We cover the critical workflows with tests, including data entry, business rules, edge cases, and the migration of existing data. All of it before the system reaches your users.
Stage 5. Deployment, launch without drama
A planned go-live, training for your team, documentation of what matters, and close follow-up after launch. Day one in production is run, not improvised.