Key Deliverable:

➜Requirement Documentation & Technical Blueprints

Key Results:

➜Product Requirement Specification (PRD)
➜Architecture document
➜Test Cases & Acceptance Criteria
➜Component Selection & Bill of Materials (BOM)

Key Deliverable:

➜Functional Prototype (1-20 Units)
➜Proof of Concept Prototype (If Required)
➜EVT Prototype

Key Results:

➜Design Version 1.0:
➜PCB Schematic, Layout & Gerber Files
➜Firmware Binary Source Files
➜Mobile & Web Applications
➜Mechanical Design CAD Files
➜Cloud Architecture

Key Deliverable:

➜DFM prototype
➜Certified Prototype
➜DVT Prototype

Key Results:

➜Design Version 2.0:
– Long Run Testing
– Corner Cases
– New Functionalities Update
➜UL, CE, FCC Certifications
➜Enclosure Mold Manufacturing
➜Injection Molded Enclosure
➜Automated Testing Jig

Key Deliverable:

➜Production-Ready Prototype / Golden Sample (50-100 Units)
➜PVT Prototype

Key Results:

➜Design Version 3.0:
– Field Testing
– Performance Improvement
– Battery Life Improvement
➜Final Design For Manufacturing (DFM) Changes
➜Final Manufacturable Design Files Injection Molded Enclosure

Key Deliverable:

➜Fully Commercialized Product

Key Results:

➜PCB Assembly & Manufacturing
➜Component Supply Chain Management
➜Packaging & Shipping
➜Ongoing QA/QC Testing

RFQ Request For Quotation

Submitted by Client

➜Requirement Gathering Process Initiated

Architecture Solutioning

Presented by ITLPro Solutions

Commercials Solutioning

Presented by ITLPro Solutions

➜Ballpark Timeline, Efforts, & Costing
➜Approved by Client

Project Proposal

Presented by ITLPro Solutions

➜SoW, Team Plan, Milestones, Payment Terms
➜Approved by Client

PO Purchase Order

Issued by Client

➜Project Kickoff Amount Released by Client

Project Kickoff

Phase 1, Design

➜Product Requirement & Technical System Architecture Documentation

Design Delivery

Phase 1, Design

➜Mutual Sign-off on Phase 1
➜Release of all Phase 1 Deliverables

Development Kickoff

Phase 2, Development

➜Agile- Continuous Sprint Release Cycle

Product Delivery

Phase 2, Development

FDR Final Delivery Report

Presented by ITLPro Solutions

➜Acknowledging All Requirements Met
➜Project Closure Payment Released by Client
➜Mutual Sign-off on Project Closure
➜Final Release of all Deliverables to Client

Fixed-Cost

Choose the project scope and cost upfront. Avail cost predictability while retaining the benefits of a dedicated team.

Time & Material

ODC Dedicated Offshore development center

As similar to the Time & Materials relationships and fits best of all for long-term collaboration with the client companies who needs a dedicated team of high educated skilled developers to complement its own IT personnel.

Outcome based

Pay for the actual time and resources invested in your project. For fluctuating scope / volumes, align pre-agreed business goals to the costs to achieved, benefit delivered.

Waterfall model

The waterfall is a cascade development process like the flow, moving step by step through the phases of analysis, projecting, realization, testing, implementation, and support. Best-established ways to handle complex projects. The waterfall development methodology is more suitable for big projects that require extensive up-front planning. Instead of building and delivering outcome in a series of short, iterative sprints, projects follow a sequential lifecycle.

Agile model

In Agile, project is divided by short and transparent iterations. Corrections of functional requirements are implemented into the development process to provide the competitiveness. Risks are minimized thanks to the flexible change process. Fast release of the first product version. Agile may have daily/weekly status review calls and Sprint reviews. Customer has more control. Agile project management means that you adapt to changing business needs and market conditions. It helps to meet customer expectations.

Iterative model

Spiral model

Spiral model is a combination of the Iterative and Waterfall SDLC models with a significant accent on the risk analysis. Lifecycle is divided into small parts, and if the risk concentration is higher, the phase can be finished earlier to address the treats. The development process is precisely documented yet scalable to the changes

V-shaped model

The V-shaped SDLC model is an expansion of the classic waterfall model, and it’s based on the associated test stage for every development stage. This is a rigorous model, and the next step is started only after the previous one is over. Every phase includes the current process control to ensure that the conversion to the next stage is possible. Testing and verification take place in the early stages. For the projects where accurate product testing is required

Scrum model

Scrum is the most common agile framework. It's based on iterative and incremental development. Solutions and requirements evolve through effective collaboration between cross-functional, self-organizing teams. Scrum is executed in temporary blocks that are short and periodic, called Sprints. Each Sprint provides a complete result, a variation of the final deliverable product to the client with the least possible effort when requested. Scrum works well for long-term, complex projects that require stakeholder feedback, which may greatly affect project requirements.

Lean model

This methodology focuses on eliminating waste and continuous improvement. Based on principles that are eradicating waste, faster delivery, amplifying learning, optimizing the system, embracing teamwork, enhancing quality, and deferring commitment. It ensures that only the right features are built into a solution. Its goal is to achieve maximum value with minimum effort and time.

Kanban model

Kanban methodology visualizes and optimizes workflow by using the Kanban boards and tracking tasks in different stages of completion, thereby allowing teams to focus on providing value to clients. It's based on the Lean principle of limiting work-in-progress to help reduce delays, increase productivity, and improve quality. The development process offers more flexibility in planning, faster turnaround, clear objectives, and transparency.