Technical Feasibility · Agreed scope
Technical Feasibility & Due Diligence
An independent technical assessment of a product, engineering project, technology approach or development organisation.
Independent judgement can clarify technical choices, identify risks and support actionable advice based on the evidence available.
For startups and technology companies, product owners, investors and acquirers, and organisations evaluating external engineering work.
Enquire about Technical Due DiligencePOTENTIAL REVIEW SCOPE
A review shaped around the decision
The review is limited to agreed questions and accessible evidence. Depending on the engagement, the scope may cover:
- 01
May review supplied information
- 02
May assess architecture and technology choices
- 03
May identify technical risks
- 04
May assess development maturity only where the available evidence permits
- 05
May identify unresolved questions and dependencies
- 06
May include an executive summary, findings and recommendations, as agreed
THE PROCESS
Start with an enquiry, then agree the scope
The founder reviews fit and discusses relevant materials, assessment questions, scope boundaries and proposed timing before any engagement is accepted.
- 01
Share a concise outline
Describe the subject and decision in non-confidential terms. The enquiry form opens with Technical Due Diligence selected.
- 02
Frame the proposed review
Discuss fit, relevant materials, questions, boundaries and timing with the founder before a scope is accepted.
- 03
Agree separately before work
Scope and terms must be agreed before work begins. The enquiry alone does not create an engagement.
CLEAR BOUNDARIES
What this offer does not automatically include
These activities require separate scope and appropriate qualifications or specialist involvement.
- A complete source-code audit
- Penetration testing or other security testing
- Security, regulatory, safety or formal compliance certification
- Medical-device approval
NEXT STEP
Begin with the decision you need to make.
The existing assessment intake asks about the subject, decision, requested review boundaries and evidence that is available, missing or inaccessible.
Submitting an enquiry is not an appointment, accepted scope, contract, engagement or payment.