A few practical details about reserved capacity, changing priorities, minimum commitments, and when a Sprint makes more sense than a defined project.
A Sprint is an ongoing engagement that reserves Truesight capacity around your organization’s active priorities. Rather than purchasing a predetermined list of deliverables, we work from an agreed set of objectives and continually prioritize the work with your team.
The tiers reflect the amount of capacity, complexity, and number of priorities the engagement needs to support. Momentum is designed around a focused workstream, Cultivate supports several connected priorities, and Advance provides our deepest level of ongoing involvement.
No. Sprints are priced around reserved capacity and the level of involvement required, rather than selling a fixed block of hourly labor. We agree on priorities, keep the work visible, and focus that capacity where it creates the most value.
Yes. That flexibility is one of the main reasons to use a Sprint. Priorities can shift as the company learns, launches, grows, or encounters new needs, provided the work remains appropriate for the level of capacity reserved.
Sprints begin with a three-month minimum engagement. That gives us enough time to understand the organization, establish working rhythms, and create meaningful momentum rather than treating the relationship as a sequence of disconnected requests.
We’ll surface that early. We can reprioritize the active work, move the engagement to a larger Sprint level, or scope a separate project when a new initiative would consume too much of the reserved capacity.
Choose a defined project when the objective, scope, and finish line are reasonably clear. Choose a Sprint when the work is ongoing, priorities are likely to evolve, or you need senior Truesight capacity available across several connected needs.
No. Maintenance is designed to care for an existing approved system through routine updates, upkeep, and small improvements. Sprints are for actively moving new strategic, creative, product, web, or launch priorities forward.
