Innovation may begin with a great idea, but it only becomes reality with a successful implementation plan. At Logapps, our goal is to arm you with meaningful data to guide your technology investment decisions. We believe the most important investment you’ll make in your project is upfront, so we pair our in-depth research with proven modeling techniques to help you visualize your project early in the life cycle.
>A clear acquisition strategy is essential to planning a program that meets your business goals. Logapps guides clients through every phase of the process, identifying the right requirements, developing a program structure, solidifying a business methodology and contracting approach, and assessing risk. Our strategists design custom implementation plans created to take programs from paper to practice. We also provide a comprehensive contracting strategy to outline all possible contractual policies to execute the project – we leave no detail unattended.
We make sure your managers and stakeholders get the focused information they need to move their IT acquisition projects from planning through completion. Our clients have unique user needs, goals, and missions, and the Logapps team works closely with them to identify and document their strengths, challenges, risks, and overall vision.
The following select case studies, articles, and white papers span nearly two decades of
experience providing research, strategy, and planning services for our clients.
Before constructing requirements, initial market research of the client company’s current systems and programs will give developers a basic idea of their business procedures and priorities. Preparedness and organization affect the relationship with the client and serve as the foundation of the project.
The key to overcoming the challenge of making beneficial and masterful decisions is to not insistently dwell on failure, and to examine the alternatives throughout the entire decision-making process. In systems engineering, identifying alternatives involves the assessment of the various solutions to a problem.
COBOL is primarily used for business, administrative, and large-scale systems, and its applications are seen universally, such as in banking, health care, and government agencies. However, since its beginning in 1960, hundreds of other programming languages have been created, most notably Java, C++, and Python.
We introduce a streamlining process that helps answer one of the main questions within a program office: “Are we focusing on the most critical requirements and investing in the most appropriate capabilities?” In today’s environment of tightening budgets, the answer to this question may mean the difference between continuing a program or terminating it.