Most organizations reach us after a standard product has already been tried. This page is what follows: how we work out whether we fit, what we build, and how far we go.
Not every organization needs us, and we will say so. The first conversation is about three things, and it usually takes fifteen minutes.
What the conversation has to do, which systems it touches, which channels are involved, and where the current solution stops working.
Security, infrastructure, privacy, procurement and anything else that narrows the options. These usually decide the shape of the whole solution.
How much you want to run yourself and how much you want taken off your hands. That answer determines everything that follows.
Not packages. Three levels of responsibility, decided by the requirement rather than by a price list. Most customers move up a level over time.
We provide the technology. You operate the solution.
Our platform combined with custom workflows, integrations, channels, infrastructure and development.
Technology alongside implementation, optimization and native-speaking human operations.
Because we own the platform, the sequence is the other way around from a SaaS implementation. Your requirements are not filtered through what the product happens to allow. They determine what gets built.
Where security or infrastructure requirements exist, they come first, not last. A private-cloud requirement is a starting point for us, not an exception to be negotiated.
If one or more of these sounds familiar, your situation is probably not standard.
If a standard product covers your requirement, buy one. It will be cheaper and faster than anything we build. We are the right party when the interaction is too complex, too sensitive or too important to settle for that.
Fifteen minutes is usually enough to know whether we are the right party for your challenge, in either direction.
Most organizations that call us have already tried the standard product. That is not a failure of the software. It is a sign that the requirement was never standard.