We can swiftly put your business back on track if your custom software project has failed or if you and your software developer have had a falling out.
There are several reasons why bespoke software projects fall short or your new software is unsuitable; nonetheless, the end result is typically that you’re left with a broken or ineffective system and a struggling firm. Your top priority is to quickly get things back on track.
Why Do Software Projects Fail?
Not to worry. In this situation, DevSight can help. We have assisted a wide range of clients, in overcoming challenging circumstances like:
Offshore outsourced projects that are poor quality or unfinished
Software produced that isn’t fit for purpose
Development companies or developers going out of business mid-project
A developer is an independent consultant and has moved on
Falling out with a development company or developer due to project slippage or poor quality
Software produced uses bad or outdated programming languages
DevSight Project Rescue: How Can We Help?
DevSight can be useful in any of these cases and more. Our expert software developers, architects, and analysts have seen it all before. Our professionals are able to identify the source of any issue, explain what transpired, and provide a strategy for effectively resolving it. This allows our clients to concentrate on managing their businesses on a day-to-day basis while we take care of the technical issues.
Some of the ways we have rescued software projects include:
Recovering “lost” source code from compiled executables or web servers
Rebuilding broken source code repositories so in-house teams can work on the system again
Tuning poorly performing databases
Taking on old systems written in obsolete programming languages, maintaining them and then updating them with new technology
Rewriting or fixing bugs in poor quality systems
Documenting code
Decoding complicated binary files so our customer can read and process supposedly lost data
If you need a quick turn-around to correct a software project that’s gone wrong, or help with a software crisis