Bring to the discussion
A business owner, current workflow, key systems, available non-confidential examples and known access constraints.
01 / SERVICES
Start with business goals, field constraints and an outcome you can evaluate. Discuss people, collaboration and scope before implementation.
A MANAGEABLE FIRST STEP
Use a single-workflow assessment to discuss feasibility and define the first delivery stage. Confirm the actual scope, fee and schedule before starting; there is no fixed-duration or free-service promise.
A business owner, current workflow, key systems, available non-confidential examples and known access constraints.
A feasibility decision, system and access boundaries, pilot acceptance criteria, and the FDE expertise and effort the next stage would need. Pausing implementation is a valid outcome.
BEFORE AN ENGAGEMENT
These are questions to resolve for a specific engagement, not a claim of completed vetting, a guaranteed match or a universal contract model.
Confirm whether TechUnity is organizing a match or undertaking delivery, who signs the agreement and who owns each acceptance decision.
Check relevant project experience, the individual’s contribution and current availability. A job title or tool list is not delivery evidence.
Clarify who charges whom, the basis for each fee, payment milestones and any ongoing support. There is no implied fee arrangement from submitting an inquiry.
Agree how an unsuitable match, changes in scope and acceptance disagreements will be handled before committing to work.
THE FDE CONTRIBUTION
Work with real users, question the initial brief, test a limited workflow and use operating feedback to refine it. Acceptance should cover a usable result and a handoff the client team can own, not just time spent on-site.
General methods, authorized components and evaluation practices can become reusable assets. Client data, private code and confidential business rules remain subject to agreed ownership and permissions.
Find one workflow with a clear owner, system boundary, and acceptance signal.
Connect APIs and data with explicit access, human approval, and failure paths.
Bring Eval, observability, audit, runbook, and rollback into the handoff.
WORKING TOGETHER
Start with a bounded workflow, a system owner, accessible test data and an observable outcome. Unclear data rights or unreviewable high-impact actions must be resolved before implementation.
Agree where services run, which model providers may receive data, who owns credentials, and how access is revoked. Private deployment and on-site work require explicit agreement; they are not implied by FDE.
Estimate after confirming connectors, data quality, access approvals, evaluation scope and support needs. Separate implementation effort from hosting, model usage and ongoing operations.
Record source-code and artifact ownership, customer responsibilities, acceptance sign-off, incident ownership and the support window in the scope of work. A handoff is not an automatic 24/7 support commitment.
ACCEPTANCE TEMPLATE
This is a planning template, not a claim of measured results. Set thresholds and owners for each engagement before development.
Versioned test set; accepted / rejected / escalated outcomes
Business ownerUnauthorized source retrieval and tool calls are denied
System ownerP95 latency, per-run cost, failure alerts and recovery drill
Operations ownerRepository, deployment guide, runbook and access revocation checklist
Receiving team