Status. Proposed design only. Nothing in this vault is GGA client approval. The GGA client documents are supplied drafts: see GGA-Source-Digest. No application, service or test has been executed; every scenario is Not executed. Delivery fees and dates are open.

Delivery plan and options history

Sources: Blueprint pp. 19, 20 (GGA-Requirement-Register); 1.3 delivery options kept as history. Fees and dates remain open until the client sets them; this note proposes how to groom the delivery plan, following the same discipline as 1.3.

GGA delivery stages (Blueprint p. 19)

StageDeliverableExit condition
1 Confirm and designUser flows, screen sketches, field dictionary, access matrix, configuration defaults, chosen stackGGA approves rules, ownership, budget and pilot scope
2 Foundation and publishingAuthentication, company profiles, public and member projections, partner intake, operations reviewAn eligible company can discover a reviewed offer; isolation tests pass
3 Complete the service loopInterest, scoped consent, introduction, profile reminders, events, outcomes, contribution recordsA synthetic company completes the end-to-end journey including a payment decline
4 Pilot with 20 companiesProduction monitoring, operational training, staffed support, live country-partner sourcingReal usage shows profiles stay current and operations can follow through
5 Expand towards 100Fix demonstrated bottlenecks; improve search and workflow convenienceService stays affordable; introductions produce reported value; founder time stays within the agreed cap

The developer obtains a fixed scope, estimate and support arrangement after the launch decisions are recorded (Blueprint p. 19). Judge the pilot by current-profile rate, active owner-confirmed opportunities, accepted introductions, discussions held, company-confirmed value, cash collected, operating cost and Anand’s total time.

Grooming proposals (improvements on the Blueprint, for client review)

  1. Treat Stage 1 as its own decision gate: record launch decisions GL01 to GL08 (Blueprint p. 20) before any estimate is fixed.
  2. Split Stage 2 into two milestones: foundation and policy pipeline with the isolation harness first, then publishing; the harness finding from 1.3 (build isolation tests before feature work depends on them) lowers risk for GA01, GA04, GA09.
  3. Stage 3 builds the introduction and consent engine before profile reminders and finance, because consent release is the highest-risk transaction (GA05, GA06).
  4. Sequence payment late and keep the gateway optional: manual invoicing and verified bank reconciliation are first-release and the opt-in, finance-approved invoice, settlement and 12-month-term path must pass GA12 before the pilot with 20 companies. A payment-gateway delay does not block the pilot because the gateway is optional (Blueprint pp. 8, 18, 19).
  5. Make the restore rehearsal and the performance measurement entry criteria for Stage 4 (GA11).
  6. Tie each stage payment to named gates, not calendar dates.

Proposed payment milestones (kept from 1.3, a proposal only)

40% booking; 40% when the agreed staging build is ready for GGA testing and has no blocking defects; 20% at acceptance after the agreed review period with written reasons for any rejected item. Production launch is a separate written approval. Review rounds are bounded; fixing and re-testing against the agreed baseline is not a change request. Enhancements and support are priced separately. These percentages are a proposal and carry no commitment.

Before agreement

Stage 1 scope and pilot budget; launch decisions GL01 to GL08 (Blueprint p. 20); named acceptance reviewer, launch approver and review turnaround; hosting region, identity, email, scanning, backup providers and retention; sanitised examples; IP position; support, warranty and defect-correction window; whether deemed acceptance is acceptable (needs legal review); the funded event and partner budget (Blueprint p. 20).

History: the 1.3 options (superseded)

OptimizedBalancedComprehensive
PurposeProve the core journeyApprovals, email alerts, daily trackingFull proposed Release 1
Fee and scheduleTo be confirmedTo be confirmedTo be confirmed

The three options priced a private partnership exchange; they do not price the GGA scope. Lower price meant less scope, not weaker security: that principle stays. See Tier-Differences and Acceptance-Gates-A01-A11.