Work and proof

Avenvero is a new studio, so there are no client case studies here yet. This page shows what you can check today, and what a case study has to pass before it appears.

How a case study gets published

The same five steps for every client, so a result here means the same thing each time.

  1. Agreed first

    A client says yes at kickoff or at acceptance, and chooses to be named or anonymised.

  2. Measured before

    We record the starting point before anything changes.

  3. Measured after

    The same measures, taken the same way, about 30 days and about three months after handover.

  4. Approved word for word

    The client approves the headline, every figure, every quote and any image. An edit means approval again.

  5. Published here

    A client can withdraw approval later, and we take the case study down.

What a case study has to pass

Every case study shows

  • The situation, in the client’s words
  • What we built, on which systems, and how long it took
  • A before-and-after table, measured the same way both times
  • How and when the figures were measured
  • The date the client approved the text

You won’t see here

  • A logo or name used without written permission
  • A figure the client hasn’t confirmed
  • Estimated savings presented as results
  • Sample data presented as a client’s
  • Invented or composite clients

The first case studies will come from founding clients

Founding clients get design-partner terms on their audit and first build, in return for a case study they approve and an occasional reference call.

About the programme

Have a problem worth building software for?

Start with a free 20–30 minute discovery call with the engineer who would build it. If there's no project worth doing, we'll tell you.

On the call

  • The problem that costs your operation most
  • Your ERP, databases and spreadsheets
  • Whether a fixed-fee audit makes sense
  • A straight answer, even if it is no