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Industry context

Start with the system. Make its constraints explicit.

An industry label does not define a software system. Identify the users, data, dependencies and operating responsibilities, then agree which requirements apply to the work.

These are starting questions for a project conversation. They are not customer case studies, certifications or a promise that generated documents satisfy an industry obligation.

01

Financial services

A change to a customer-facing service with several internal dependencies.

Questions to resolve
  • Who can approve a change to a transaction or decision?
  • Which dependencies and failure paths must the review cover?
Evidence to inspect
Inspect the initiative, implementation plan, pull request and relevant checks. Require separate evidence for recovery and runtime behavior; a deployment record alone does not establish either.
02

Healthcare

A service whose users handle sensitive records or decisions about care.

Questions to resolve
  • Which data may the system collect, and who may access it?
  • What domain review is needed before the change can be accepted?
Evidence to inspect
Compare the intended data flows and permissions with the actual change. Agree specialist review and required validation explicitly; a project document is an input to that work.
03

Defence

Software work with strict constraints on information access and where processing may occur.

Questions to resolve
  • What information may enter the service and its model providers?
  • Who controls repository access, hosting and release approval?
Evidence to inspect
Review the current service scope, subprocessors, processing locations and access grants before sharing code or data. Customer repository ownership does not mean the code is never processed by Taiga.
04

Energy and manufacturing

A software change that depends on equipment, plant systems or other operational services.

Questions to resolve
  • Which interfaces require a representative test environment?
  • Who owns rollout, rollback and response when a signal changes?
Evidence to inspect
Review interface assumptions, test results and release responsibilities. Repository scans and browser signals have specific coverage; they do not replace equipment or infrastructure monitoring.
05

Public sector

A public-facing service with accessibility, procurement and long-term ownership requirements.

Questions to resolve
  • Who must be able to use and maintain the service?
  • Which acceptance evidence and contractual terms must procurement inspect?
Evidence to inspect
Review the implementation against agreed accessibility and acceptance criteria. Use the public contract and responsibility documents to establish the service boundary; the buyer still decides whether it fits.

Bring the system and its constraints.

An existing repository, a proposed service or an operating portfolio can start the conversation. Agree the scope, acceptance criteria and responsibilities before implementation.

Discuss your context