// process
No surprises, by design
Five stages, each with a written output. The process exists so you always know what you are getting, what it costs, and what happens next.
Discovery
We walk the actual workflow with the people who live it, inventory systems and data, and define what success measurably means. Output: a written findings document you own, useful with or without us.
Specification & quote
Scope, data model, integration map, security requirements, and acceptance criteria — in writing, with a fixed quote for the defined scope and IP terms stated up front. Changes later are priced as changes, never smuggled in.
Milestone builds
Working software on a staging environment from the first weeks, shown at every milestone. No months of silence, no big reveal. You see progress, we get feedback while it is cheap to act on.
Verification & launch
Automated tests on the paths that matter, security review against our hardening standards, then acceptance testing against the agreed checklist. Launch includes training, cutover planning, and a warranty period.
Support
A monthly retainer with the team that built it — backed by the parent company's managed services operation — or a clean documented handoff to your own people. Your call, no lock-in either way.
Security by default (least privilege, encryption in transit and at rest, logged admin actions), automated tests and static analysis run before we call anything done, error handling and monitoring on every integration, and documentation written for the next technician — not just the next developer.
// common questions
Process questions
Why is discovery paid?
Because it produces a real deliverable: a documented workflow analysis, data inventory, and written recommendation you can execute with any provider. Free estimates are guesses; paid discovery is engineering.
How long does a typical project take?
Scoped pilots and small automations typically land in weeks; full applications in a few months of milestone builds. The specification includes a timeline per milestone, so the schedule is visible before code starts.
What happens if we stop mid-project?
You keep everything produced to that point per the written IP terms: documentation, deliverables, and completed milestones. Milestone billing means you never pay for work you have not seen.
Who actually does the work?
Triton engineers. Foundry is a division of Triton Technologies, not a brokerage — projects are not resold to unknown subcontractors.
// next step
Have a system in mind?
Describe what you are trying to build or fix. A senior engineer reviews every inquiry and responds directly, with a technical read on the problem.