Specifications and documentation
Specifications and documentation
Specifications and documentation
Specifications and documentation
Specifications and documentation
We will create a detailed SRS for development, which includes User Stories, description of ACL, functional requirements, test cases, and links to UI.
We will create a detailed SRS for development, which includes User Stories, description of ACL, functional requirements, test cases, and links to UI.
We will create a detailed SRS for development, which includes User Stories, description of ACL, functional requirements, test cases, and links to UI.
We will create a detailed SRS for development, which includes User Stories, description of ACL, functional requirements, test cases, and links to UI.
Initial SRS
In order to reach a common understanding of the project, we will create an initial SRS for the project, in which we will define the list of user roles, the functionality of each role, the list of main sections, and define the main entities in the project and their relationships. Often, the client comes with their initial SRS, which speeds up the start of work.
Flowcharts and Logic
We refine the initial SRS: we describe in more detail the scenarios of system and user behavior in different situations, so as not to miss anything. We use flowcharts, mind maps, and diagrams, which visually represent the data and are convenient for discussion.
Business Processes and BPMN Diagrams
BPMN allows us to describe business logic in a language that is understandable to all project participants. It is understood by the development team (business analysts, programmers, product managers) and the client's side (owner and employees).
Access Rights (ACL)
We establish rules for access control to sections and functions for each role, so that the development team correctly implements ACL policies (Access Control List ). This will immediately organize the architecture and role model correctly, considering all sections and functions of the system.
Functional Requirements
The document includes a list of modules. The basic functions are described in each module. For each function, we write requirements in the User Story format, with technical clarifications where necessary.
Functional Test Cases
Based on the described functionality, we create test cases in Gherkin language — a human-readable language for describing system behavior in a format that allows for future implementation of automated tests or manual testing of functionality.
Notifications and Email
We describe in the requirements the system triggers for notifications for each role, create email templates with texts, describe interface errors and pop-up tips.
Resulting SRS
We do not aim to create an encyclopedia about the project. The average size of such an SRS is several dozen pages (50-60). At the same time, it is a summary of all agreed requirements for the project from various perspectives: business logic, user behavior, technical constraints, and design requirements. Our SRS has the necessary level of detail for the start of development and is prepared relatively quickly (4-6 weeks). Example of a project SRS.
If you need to create a technical specification for a project, write to us on telegram. We will be happy to help.
Initial SRS
In order to reach a common understanding of the project, we will create an initial SRS for the project, in which we will define the list of user roles, the functionality of each role, the list of main sections, and define the main entities in the project and their relationships. Often, the client comes with their initial SRS, which speeds up the start of work.
Flowcharts and Logic
We refine the initial SRS: we describe in more detail the scenarios of system and user behavior in different situations, so as not to miss anything. We use flowcharts, mind maps, and diagrams, which visually represent the data and are convenient for discussion.
Business Processes and BPMN Diagrams
BPMN allows us to describe business logic in a language that is understandable to all project participants. It is understood by the development team (business analysts, programmers, product managers) and the client's side (owner and employees).
Access Rights (ACL)
We establish rules for access control to sections and functions for each role, so that the development team correctly implements ACL policies (Access Control List ). This will immediately organize the architecture and role model correctly, considering all sections and functions of the system.
Functional Requirements
The document includes a list of modules. The basic functions are described in each module. For each function, we write requirements in the User Story format, with technical clarifications where necessary.
Functional Test Cases
Based on the described functionality, we create test cases in Gherkin language — a human-readable language for describing system behavior in a format that allows for future implementation of automated tests or manual testing of functionality.
Notifications and Email
We describe in the requirements the system triggers for notifications for each role, create email templates with texts, describe interface errors and pop-up tips.
Resulting SRS
We do not aim to create an encyclopedia about the project. The average size of such an SRS is several dozen pages (50-60). At the same time, it is a summary of all agreed requirements for the project from various perspectives: business logic, user behavior, technical constraints, and design requirements. Our SRS has the necessary level of detail for the start of development and is prepared relatively quickly (4-6 weeks). Example of a project SRS.
If you need to create a technical specification for a project, write to us on telegram. We will be happy to help.
Initial SRS
In order to reach a common understanding of the project, we will create an initial SRS for the project, in which we will define the list of user roles, the functionality of each role, the list of main sections, and define the main entities in the project and their relationships. Often, the client comes with their initial SRS, which speeds up the start of work.
Flowcharts and Logic
We refine the initial SRS: we describe in more detail the scenarios of system and user behavior in different situations, so as not to miss anything. We use flowcharts, mind maps, and diagrams, which visually represent the data and are convenient for discussion.
Business Processes and BPMN Diagrams
BPMN allows us to describe business logic in a language that is understandable to all project participants. It is understood by the development team (business analysts, programmers, product managers) and the client's side (owner and employees).
Access Rights (ACL)
We establish rules for access control to sections and functions for each role, so that the development team correctly implements ACL policies (Access Control List ). This will immediately organize the architecture and role model correctly, considering all sections and functions of the system.
Functional Requirements
The document includes a list of modules. The basic functions are described in each module. For each function, we write requirements in the User Story format, with technical clarifications where necessary.
Functional Test Cases
Based on the described functionality, we create test cases in Gherkin language — a human-readable language for describing system behavior in a format that allows for future implementation of automated tests or manual testing of functionality.
Notifications and Email
We describe in the requirements the system triggers for notifications for each role, create email templates with texts, describe interface errors and pop-up tips.
Resulting SRS
We do not aim to create an encyclopedia about the project. The average size of such an SRS is several dozen pages (50-60). At the same time, it is a summary of all agreed requirements for the project from various perspectives: business logic, user behavior, technical constraints, and design requirements. Our SRS has the necessary level of detail for the start of development and is prepared relatively quickly (4-6 weeks). Example of a project SRS.
If you need to create a technical specification for a project, write to us on telegram. We will be happy to help.
Initial SRS
In order to reach a common understanding of the project, we will create an initial SRS for the project, in which we will define the list of user roles, the functionality of each role, the list of main sections, and define the main entities in the project and their relationships. Often, the client comes with their initial SRS, which speeds up the start of work.
Flowcharts and Logic
We refine the initial SRS: we describe in more detail the scenarios of system and user behavior in different situations, so as not to miss anything. We use flowcharts, mind maps, and diagrams, which visually represent the data and are convenient for discussion.
Business Processes and BPMN Diagrams
BPMN allows us to describe business logic in a language that is understandable to all project participants. It is understood by the development team (business analysts, programmers, product managers) and the client's side (owner and employees).
Access Rights (ACL)
We establish rules for access control to sections and functions for each role, so that the development team correctly implements ACL policies (Access Control List ). This will immediately organize the architecture and role model correctly, considering all sections and functions of the system.
Functional Requirements
The document includes a list of modules. The basic functions are described in each module. For each function, we write requirements in the User Story format, with technical clarifications where necessary.
Functional Test Cases
Based on the described functionality, we create test cases in Gherkin language — a human-readable language for describing system behavior in a format that allows for future implementation of automated tests or manual testing of functionality.
Notifications and Email
We describe in the requirements the system triggers for notifications for each role, create email templates with texts, describe interface errors and pop-up tips.
Resulting SRS
We do not aim to create an encyclopedia about the project. The average size of such an SRS is several dozen pages (50-60). At the same time, it is a summary of all agreed requirements for the project from various perspectives: business logic, user behavior, technical constraints, and design requirements. Our SRS has the necessary level of detail for the start of development and is prepared relatively quickly (4-6 weeks). Example of a project SRS.
If you need to create a technical specification for a project, write to us on telegram. We will be happy to help.
