Custom Software Development

When developing web or software applications, one size does not fit all. It is possible to create static sites using packaged editing tools, but when designing a scalable interactive application, the criteria are the same as they have always been for information systems design. We apply a creative, pragmatic approach to developing software, together with a solid grasp of systems design fundamentals.
We use all the Open source software and programming skill sets for highly secured and friendly application development. We Analyst/Developer give their total effort for every client specific projects.

Maaway Technology values the following principles in the developing process:

• An ongoing consultative process with our clients
• Considered system architecture
• Use of established standards
• Delivery of reliable, easy to use products

Defining the requirement of software development – We are able to gather the actual requirements, our developer/analyst needs to ensure that the scope of the project is clear and complete. This involves understanding why the project has been initiated and the goals of the project. A complete project scope will name and define all the entities that are involved with the project. This includes people, systems, internal departments, vendors and customers. It should also include a high-level description of the business processes that will be covered as part of the solution and a list of items that will not be included.
A project scope document includes the following:

• Vision and Statement of Purpose
• Project Objectives
• Project Viewpoint
• Project Assumptions
• Project External Interactions
• Suggestions and Recommendations
• Implementation options
• Business Risks vs. Rewards
• Competition Analysis

During this stage, our analysts have following skills:

• People skills to bring diverse groups together to agree on project scope and build consensus
• Ability to clearly document project scope using business terms
• Ability to refrain from jumping to a solution before defining the problem