Enterprise & Solution Architecture

Documenting existing IT landscape, designing high-quality solutions, simplifying design for complex scenarios, developing RFP packs and auditing solution designs for quality, scalability, security and maintainability.

Image Description
“Architectural decisions are significant investments and hence the approach should be pragmatic and fit for purpose while being modern and future-proof. “

With strong certified skills and extensive proven experience of delivering enterprise grade platforms to large enterprises, we are the experts when it comes to architecture, design and solutionising.

What do we do?

IT Landscape


We capture a detailed snapshot of how the IT environment is configured and operating at the specific point in time including,

  • Infrastructure
    The physical and virtual components such as servers, storage, and network devices that form the foundation of the IT environment.

  • Software Systems
    The applications, software solutions, and operating systems currently in use within the organization.

  • Networking & Connectivity
    The configuration of local and wide-area networks, including routers, switches, and other networking equipment.

  • Data Management
    How data is stored, processed, and managed, encompassing databases, data storage solutions, and data security measures.

  • Cyber-security Measures
    The current state of security protocols, firewalls, antivirus systems, and other measures in place to protect the IT infrastructure from cyber threats.

  • Work Infrastructure
    The systems and technologies in place to support remote work and ensure secure access to organizational resources from different locations.

  • Compliance and Governance
    Adherence to regulatory requirements and the governance structures in place to manage and oversee the IT environment.


IT Roadmap


We help set a clear modern and scalable IT vision and create a detailed strategic plan that outlines our this IT vision for development and evolution over a specific period of time. Key elements of an IT roadmap include:

  • Goals and Objectives
    Clearly defined goals and objectives that the IT roadmap aims to achieve, often aligned with broader business objectives.

  • Timeline
    A timeline or schedule indicating when specific IT initiatives, projects, or milestones are planned to be executed. This helps in organizing and prioritizing tasks.

  • Initiatives and Projects
    Detailed descriptions of the individual projects or initiatives that make up the overall IT strategy. These can include software implementations, infrastructure upgrades, cybersecurity initiatives, digital transformation projects, and more.

  • Dependencies
    Identification of dependencies between different initiatives or projects. Understanding these dependencies helps in managing and sequencing activities effectively.

  • Resource Allocation
    Information about the allocation of resources, including personnel, budget, and technology, required for each initiative or project.

  • Risk Management
    Consideration of potential risks and challenges associated with each initiative, along with strategies for mitigating or managing these risks.

  • Performance Metrics
    Defined metrics and key performance indicators (KPIs) that will be used to measure the success and impact of each initiative.

  • Stakeholder Communication
    A communication plan to keep stakeholders informed about the progress of IT initiatives, changes in timelines, and any other relevant updates.


Enterprise Architecture


We help create a framework for aligning business strategy with IT strategy, ensuring that the organization's resources are used efficiently to meet its goals. We deliver the following as part of the Enterprise Architecture service,

  • Business Architecture
    Defines the organization's business strategy, goals, processes, and capabilities. It involves understanding how the business operates and how different business units interact.

  • Data Architecture
    Focuses on the organization's data assets, including data models, databases, data flow, and data governance. It ensures that data is managed effectively to support business processes and decision-making.

  • Application Architecture
    Addresses the organization's software applications, their interactions, and their alignment with business processes. It includes considerations for application development, integration, and maintenance.

  • Technology Architecture
    Encompasses the hardware, software, networks, and other technology infrastructure that supports the organization's IT environment. It ensures that the technology components align with business needs and are scalable and secure.

  • Security Architecture
    Focuses on protecting the organization's information assets, including data, systems, and networks. It includes strategies and measures to address cybersecurity risks.

  • Infrastructure Architecture
    Deals with the physical and virtual infrastructure required to support IT services. This includes servers, storage, networks, and other hardware components.

  • Integration Architecture
    Addresses how different systems and applications within the organization interact and share data. It includes considerations for APIs, middleware, and other integration technologies.

  • Governance and Standards
    Establishes the rules, policies, and guidelines for managing and governing the enterprise architecture. It ensures consistency, compliance, and alignment with organizational goals.


Solution Architecture


Be it on any technology stack, we design and help implement effective solutions that address your unique business challenges and needs. We also create a detailed plan and framework for implementing a system, application, or project within the broader context of your overall enterprise architecture. Our key deliverables include.

  • Requirements Analysis
    Understanding and analyzing the specific requirements and constraints of a business problem or opportunity. This involves working closely with stakeholders to gather and document their needs.

  • Design
    Developing a detailed design that outlines the structure, components, modules, interfaces, and data for the proposed solution. This design aligns with both functional and non-functional requirements.

  • Technology Selection
    Choosing the appropriate technologies, platforms, and tools that best fit the requirements and align with the organization's overall technology strategy.

  • Integration
    Ensuring that the proposed solution can seamlessly integrate with existing systems and technologies within the organization. Integration is crucial for maintaining a cohesive and interoperable IT landscape.

  • Risk Management
    Identifying potential risks associated with the solution and developing strategies to mitigate or manage those risks. This includes considerations for security, scalability, and performance.

  • Cost Estimation
    Providing estimates for the resources, time, and budget required to implement the solution. This helps in planning and decision-making by considering the financial aspects of the proposed solutio

  • Documentation
    Creating comprehensive documentation that serves as a reference for developers, project managers, and other stakeholders involved in the implementation process.

  • Alignment with Standards and Best Practices
    Ensuring that the solution adheres to industry standards, organizational policies, and best practices in architecture and design.


RFP Consulting


We help you create a clear and to the point RFP (Request for Proposal) consulting and pack which includes a set of documents and information that is required for potential vendors or service providers when soliciting proposals for a project or procurement. The RFP pack communicates the needs, expectations, and requirements clearly, allowing vendors to submit comprehensive and competitive proposals. Our structured RFP Pack include,

  • Cover Letter
    Briefly introduces the RFP. Provides contact information for inquiries.

  • Table of Contents
    Lists the sections and components of the RFP for easy navigation.

  • Introduction
    Provides an overview of the organization and the purpose of the RFP. May include background information on the project.

  • Project Overview
    Describes the goals, objectives, and scope of the project. Outlines any specific requirements or challenges.

  • Scope of Work
    Details the specific tasks, deliverables, and services expected from the vendor. May include timelines and milestones.

  • Technical Requirements
    Specifies the technical specifications and features required. Outlines compatibility requirements with existing systems, if applicable.

  • Qualifications and Experience
    Describes the qualifications and experience expected from potential vendors. May include references, case studies, or examples of similar projects.

  • Proposal Submission Instructions
    Provides clear instructions on how vendors should structure and submit their proposals. Specifies the deadline for submission.

  • Evaluation Criteria
    Outlines the criteria that will be used to evaluate and score proposals. Helps vendors understand how their proposals will be assessed.

  • Budget and Pricing Information
    Specifies the budget range or limitations. Requests detailed pricing information from vendors.

  • Terms and Conditions
    Details the legal and contractual terms and conditions. May include information on payment terms, intellectual property rights, and confidentiality.

  • Contact Information
    Provides contact details for questions or clarifications.

  • Appendices
    Includes any additional documents or reference materials that support the RFP.


Design Audit


Our team of experts perform a systematic examination of the design aspects of your software or business solutions to assess its quality, adherence to best practices, and alignment with the specified requirements. The goal of this software design audit is to identify strengths, weaknesses, and potential areas for improvement in the software design, ensuring that it meets established standards and is positioned for long-term maintainability and scalability. The key steps involved in the software design audit are,

  • Define Audit Objectives
    Clearly articulate the objectives of the audit, such as assessing adherence to design principles, identifying architectural issues, evaluating scalability, or ensuring compliance with coding standards.

  • Review Documentation
    Examine design documents, architectural diagrams, and any other documentation that provides insights into the overall design of the software. Ensure that documentation is comprehensive and up-to-date.

  • Adherence to Design Principles
    Evaluate whether the software design follows established design principles such as modularity, encapsulation, and separation of concerns. Assess how well the design supports maintainability and extensibility.

  • Code Review
    Conduct a thorough review of the source code to assess coding standards, naming conventions, and code organization. Look for any code smells, redundancy, or potential security vulnerabilities.

  • Architecture Evaluation
    Examine the overall architecture of the software system. Assess whether the chosen architecture is appropriate for the application's requirements, scalability needs, and performance expectations.

  • Scalability and Performance
    Evaluate the software design with respect to scalability and performance requirements. Identify potential bottlenecks, inefficiencies, or areas where optimizations may be necessary.

  • Security Considerations
    Assess the design for security vulnerabilities and adherence to security best practices. Ensure that sensitive data is handled appropriately, and the software includes necessary security measures.

  • Dependencies and Integration
    Review dependencies on external libraries, components, or services. Assess how well the software integrates with other systems and whether there are potential risks related to dependencies.

  • Error Handling and Resilience
    Evaluate how the software design handles errors, exceptions, and failures. Assess the resilience of the system and its ability to recover gracefully from unexpected issues.

  • Compliance with Standards
    Ensure that the software design adheres to industry standards and best practices. This may include compliance with coding standards, architectural patterns, and any relevant regulations.

  • Documentation Quality
    Assess the clarity, completeness, and accuracy of the documentation accompanying the software design. Verify that documentation is accessible to developers and other stakeholders.

  • Recommendations and Action Items
    Based on the audit findings, provide recommendations for improvements and action items. Prioritize recommendations based on their impact on the overall quality of the software.

;