A practical delivery process for software that has to work in the real business.
MURTWEB's process is designed to reduce ambiguity before development starts, keep implementation controlled during the build, and leave the client with software that can be used, supported and improved.
The process is built around control.
Software projects become difficult when scope, responsibilities, integrations and acceptance criteria are unclear. MURTWEB structures each engagement around defined stages, visible decisions and practical outputs.
Clear scope before build
The problem is turned into a defined, agreed scope before implementation starts.
Visible progress during implementation
Work is delivered in reviewable increments, not one long stretch of silence.
Documented handover after delivery
The system is left with the documentation needed to maintain and extend it.
Six stages, from unclear requirement to maintainable software.
Understand
Define
Design
Build
Stabilise
Support
Every project is different, but delivery should not feel unclear.
MURTWEB works against agreed milestones and communicates early if a delivery risk appears. Delivery dates depend on confirmed scope, client feedback, third-party services and change requests.
Milestones agreed before implementation
Delivery checkpoints are set before development starts, not improvised along the way.
Scope changes documented before they're built
A change to agreed scope is confirmed in writing before it's carried out.
Risks communicated early
If a delivery risk appears, it's raised as soon as it's identified, not at the deadline.
Feedback collected at review points
Client feedback is built into the delivery rhythm, not left until the end.
Delivery dates as agreed milestones
Dates are treated as agreed project milestones, not vague promises.
Technical decisions documented
Decisions that affect future maintenance are written down, not left to memory.
The final stage should not be a file transfer.
It should include review, testing, release preparation and enough documentation for the system to be understood after launch.
Tested user flows
Core flows are tested against the agreed scope before release.
Issue resolution before release
Known issues are addressed, not carried into production silently.
Deployment or publication support
Support through getting the system live, including store or hosting requirements where relevant.
Handover notes
A record of what was built and how it's structured, for whoever maintains it next.
Maintenance recommendations
Practical guidance on what to watch and what to plan for.
Next-step roadmap
A view of what a next phase of development could reasonably include.