Technical Due Diligence & Reviews
An independent expert look at a software system — before you invest in it, acquire it, or scale it.
The problem
The system demos well. But a demo tests the happy path — and due diligence, an investment, or a scale-up grades everything: what happens under load, when a dependency fails, when the team that built it leaves. Finding these issues after signing is expensive; before signing, they are leverage.
What this gives your business
- A clear risk picture: what can hurt the business, how badly, and what the fix costs — in a written report, not a verbal reassurance.
- Negotiating material: findings translate directly into price, warranties, or remediation commitments.
- A fix-first roadmap: if you proceed, you know what to fix in which order.
- No generic checklists: every finding cites where it lives in the system and why it matters to you.
What gets examined
Service boundaries and data ownership, failure behavior (timeouts, retries, duplicate processing), observability, deployment and recovery readiness, and the security posture of the runtime — read from the real code and configuration, not from diagrams.
Recent proof
- Bazargam Marketplace & E-Commerce Platform — the event-driven system I design and operate daily gets the same scrutiny I bring to reviews.
What you get
- Written review: findings ranked by business risk and fix effort
- Architecture assessment against your actual business requirements
- Operational readiness: deploy, recovery, monitoring, team
- A prioritized remediation roadmap with cost perspective
Does this sound like your situation?
Tell me about the system and where it hurts. First conversation is free.