Technical standards
Standards adapted to your context and maturity level. Applicable, therefore applied.
Technical Leadership
Standards, reviews, mentoring, quality gates: a durable engineering framework for your internal teams and your partners. The goal is your autonomy, not our presence.
When quality rests on individuals rather than a framework, every departure becomes a risk.
Delivery quality depends on people, not on a shared framework.
Code reviews are non-existent, or purely formal.
Onboarding a new developer takes months, for lack of a structured path.
Technical decisions are made in silos, with no enterprise standard.
Dependency on a vendor or a key person threatens continuity.
Recurring regressions erode business trust in every release.
A framework calibrated for your context, installed with the team — never imposed from above.
Standards adapted to your context and maturity level. Applicable, therefore applied.
Useful code reviews: explicit criteria, tooling, team rituals.
Concrete guidelines, illustrated with your own codebase.
An onboarding path for newcomers: documentation, environments, early wins.
Individual and collective support for developers and administrators, over time.
Objective pass criteria at each delivery stage, verifiable by every contributor.
A written, tooled and handed-over framework — not verbal recommendations.
Decreasing intensity by design: the framework ends up carried by the team.
The team's actual practices: strengths, gaps, day-to-day friction.
Standards, reviews and quality gates defined with the team, not against it.
Mentoring, joint reviews, progressive skill building.
Full handover: the team owns the framework and evolves it on its own.
Typical situations we address.
A CIO brings a previously fully outsourced delivery back in-house. The technical framework and mentoring secure the transition and the ramp-up.
A services group grows its Salesforce team. Standards and structured onboarding keep quality steady despite the pace of hiring.
A public-sector organisation faces recurring regressions in production. Systematic reviews and quality gates restore trust in releases.
What team leads ask us.
Technical leadership: we do not replace your developers, we make them progress within a structured framework. Occasionally we lead by example on real code.
The observed effect is the opposite: fewer regressions, less rework, faster reviews. Standards are calibrated for your context, not maximalist.
The framework applies to all contributors, internal and external. Quality gates make expectations explicit and verifiable, which also strengthens the contractual relationship.
As long as it takes for the team to be autonomous. Intensity decreases by design: the mission succeeds when you no longer need us.
Yes. Declarative configuration deserves the same rigour as code: conventions, reviews, documented choices. Administrators and developers share the same framework.
Let's talk about its composition, its current practices and your deadlines.