How to Pick a Software Development Partner: The Checks That Matter Before You Sign > 자유게시판

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Look first at relevant experience, not the number of logos on the website. Ask for three or four engagements that sit close to your stack, and then ask specifically who actually wrote that code. An honest provider is happy to connect you with the engineers. Answers that name nobody at this stage usually mean the delivery team is not the team you were shown.

The agreement deserves a slower read than the pitch. Three clauses do most of the work: ownership of the code, the NDA, and termination and handover. Everything produced has to transfer to you as it is paid for, together with source code, designs and infrastructure as code. Be careful with wording that keeps framework code with the vendor, because this is frequently exactly the piece that locks you in.

Ask where their numbers come from. A credible estimate comes with a written set of assumptions, a task-level breakdown and an explicit range. A fixed-price contract is only reasonable when the requirements are stable and documented; when the scope is still moving the vendor prices the risk in and you pay for uncertainty either way. A time-and-materials model puts the risk on your side, so it demands visible weekly reporting and a spending cap.

Process matters more than the number of hire ecommerce developers. Ask how change requests are handled, who signs off on a feature and how quality assurance works. A mature team can demonstrate running typescript software rather than status reports. Written acceptance criteria are your only real protection against the it-was-never-in-scope conversation.

Before signing, consider the handover before it becomes urgent. Insist that the repository sits on infrastructure you own from the beginning, and that the documentation is refreshed in every sprint. A vendor with nothing to hide accepts it without argument; resistance at this point reveals a great deal.