Typical cadence
Each gate closes in days to a few weeks, not months—Build runs in short, repeatable cycles rather than one long build phase.
How we deliver
Discovery through Support—six gates that turn a rough brief into inspectable software, with your involvement at every handoff.
Is useful software becoming visible?
Structured, not rigid
Product delivery is not a conveyor belt. New evidence can change priorities, expose a risk, or send the team back before more is invested.
Each gate closes in days to a few weeks, not months—Build runs in short, repeatable cycles rather than one long build phase.
Discovery is scoped and priced up front. Later phases move to a fixed project price or a flexible model, depending on how much is already validated.
A change is estimated and approved before it affects the plan or the price—never applied silently.
Six decision gates
AizTek's delivery process moves through six phases— Discovery, Design, Build, Quality Assurance, Launch, and Support—each ending in a specific decision before work continues. Select a phase below to see the question it resolves, the evidence you receive, your team's role, and the decision that moves work forward.
We clarify the business goal, user reality, constraints, risks, and the measures that will define useful progress.
Evidence of progress
Stakeholder conversations and access to the people closest to the problem.
A shared decision on what is worth solving first.
We shape the core journeys, interface system, and technical direction—then make the important assumptions testable.
Evidence of progress
Focused reviews with fast, specific feedback from decision-makers.
A solution direction clear enough to build with confidence.
We deliver in short, inspectable cycles with a shared backlog, working increments, and technical decisions kept close to the product.
Evidence of progress
Regular demonstrations and timely answers when business choices surface.
Working software that proves the core product path.
Quality is checked throughout delivery across functionality, usability, accessibility, performance, and release risk.
Evidence of progress
Acceptance reviews against agreed scenarios and priorities.
A release candidate the team is prepared to stand behind.
We plan deployment, monitoring, rollback, documentation, and ownership so launch is a controlled transition—not a dramatic handoff.
Evidence of progress
Final operational decisions, access, and coordinated launch approval.
A live, observable product with clear operational ownership.
We carry product context forward into maintenance, measured improvement, and flexible delivery capacity as priorities evolve.
Evidence of progress
Periodic priority decisions informed by product and operational evidence.
A practical improvement path without restarting from zero.
Visible throughout
Every phase leaves something you can hold, not a status update: a written brief, a clickable prototype, a working increment, a release candidate.
The team works from the same ordered view of what matters now.
Progress becomes something you can use and inspect—not a percentage.
Important choices stay explicit, documented, and close to the work.
Quality, dependencies, and release confidence remain visible.
Your role in the process
Bring the people who understand the business and users.
Give focused feedback when choices are still inexpensive.
Confirm priorities and decisions at clear review points.
Expect a short weekly check-in during Build, plus a focused review at each gate—not a full-time commitment.
Continue the conversation
Tell us what you're trying to move forward. We'll respond with a useful first step—not a sales pitch—for the phase you're actually in.
Start the conversation