WANDETechnology Company

How we work

Discovery, build, run. Three phases, written scope, and a working system in your hands at the end of every increment.

Discovery

Every engagement starts with a fixed-length discovery phase, usually one to three weeks. We interview the people who do the work, map the systems and data involved, and write a plain-language description of what will change. Discovery ends with a document you own: the current state, the proposed state, the scope of the first build, and a fixed price for it. You can stop after discovery and keep the document.

Build

Build runs in increments of two to three weeks. Each increment has a fixed scope agreed at its start and ends with something your team can use, on a staging environment from the first increment and in production as soon as the first complete version exists. We demo at the end of each increment and re-plan the next one together. Scope changes are welcome between increments and are priced before they are accepted.

Run

We do not consider a system finished when it is deployed. Every engagement includes a hypercare period, documentation written for your team, and a handover session. After that, you choose: run it yourselves, keep us on a retainer for changes and support, or embed one of our engineers with your team.

Engagement models

Fixed scope. A defined outcome, a fixed price, and a fixed timeline. Best for solutions and well-understood builds.

Retainer. A monthly allocation of engineering time for ongoing changes, support, and small projects. Best after a system is live.

Embedded team. One or more of our engineers working inside your team, on your tools and priorities, for a defined period. Best for large programs and for building your own capability.

What you can expect from us

  • A named lead who is accountable for the engagement from discovery to handover.
  • Written scope before work, written change requests during it, and a written handover at the end.
  • Weekly progress notes in plain language.
  • Honest advice, including when the right answer is "do not build this."