BSI realizes even complete software projects rapidly, at fixed prices and with minimal training requirements. While this is unusual in our field, there are clear reasons why it is so: One of the most important reasons is the care with which we analyze and specify your requirements and then implement them in a prototype.

- Software mission > Requirements > Specification/prototype
Software projects are associated with many requirements and dependencies. BSI does not confront this complexity with simple recipes. Instead, BSI comes up with concepts that thoroughly answer all relevant questions (and even critically, when necessary).
- What vision is the company management pursuing and what contribution can the software make to this undertaking? (Examples: evolving the technology to a sales-orientation, establishment of a dialogue culture, etc.)
- What mission and which goals must the software meet and can the reaching thereof be measured? (Examples: handle customer concerns within 24 hours maximum, design the pricing policy to be more variable, etc.)
- What interests do the management and users have in the software? Which of them can be harmonized? Where, on the other hand, is a clear decision necessary?
- How can existing and new data best be integrated? Where would differentiation make more sense than integration? How can a consistently high level of data quality be ensured?
- Which general technological conditions must be met? How can the necessary security be guaranteed? Which front-ends, languages and versions are to be planned?
- Which users are to be trained, and how? And what must be done in order for you not only to just use the new software, but to want to use it?
The result of answering all these questions and more is a software concept that is borne equally by the management, IT department and the users, which is based on clearly stated requirements and specifications and also made concrete by means of a prototype. These are the best prerequisites for a successful realization phase.