AUDIT Scope, Delivery & Traceability Assessment

Independent Delivery Audit · Confidential

Audit Report

Scope, Delivery & Traceability Assessment

Subject: “Tender Manager” — B2B purchasing-optimization & tendering platform (EXTECO optimization s.r.o.)

Audit date2026-06-11 (code) · 2026-06-08 (documentation snapshot)
Repositories reviewedext-tm-offer-api (Laravel 12) · ext-tm-offer-frontend (Nuxt 4)
Documentation reviewedEU grant application (“Opis projektu”) · requirement register (xlsx, 2 sheets) · working scope notes · Trello export (174 cards)

Executive summary at a glance

A substantial, working tender-management platform exists and is verified in code, frequently with passing automated tests. The complete tender lifecycle is delivered end-to-end. Measured against the original grant text, delivery is uneven — the grant’s flagship “AI avatar” is not evidenced, while substantial AI was delivered in a different shape — and the majority of delivered effort (~55 %) traces to scope defined after grant approval. The project’s own status documentation is the weakest artifact of the engagement.

61Requirements traced
(14 grant themes + 47 register rows)
≈82kHand-written lines of code
(71 migrations · 76 BE test files · 0 FE tests)
2Repositories
backend + frontend
6Audit phases
8 report documents

Sources: 01_requirements_timeline.md · 02_traceability_matrix.md · 04_extra_scope.md §1 · 06_executive_summary.md §1–2

02 Executive Summary

Overall conclusion

A real product exists: ~82,000 hand-written lines across two codebases implementing tender creation, supplier offers, negotiation rounds, AI-assisted evaluation, winner selection and document generation, plus a supplier ecosystem, admin back-office, multi-tenancy and two-language support. Against the original grant: 4 of 14 themes delivered, 6 partial, 3 not evidenced, 1 not verifiable. ~55 % of delivered engineering effort traces to scope defined after the grant. Documentation overstates and understates delivery, conflicts with itself, and cannot express the frontend/backend split-states that proved to be the most important delivery facts. A fully clean verdict is blocked by a defined, resolvable set of ambiguities (phase 05).

Delivery scorecard

Original scope delivery54%

Derived: 4 delivered + 6 partial (×0.5) of 13 code-verifiable grant themes. 03 §1

Planning / register scope delivery44%

Derived: 11 delivered + 19 partial (×0.5) of 47 register rows; 12 of 17 missing rows carry the register’s own deferral marker. 03 §2–3

Technical delivery~70%

Qualitative estimate from audit findings: clean backend architecture, 76 test files, 6 live integrations — against zero frontend tests, convention-based tenant scoping, and isolated dead code. 03 §G · 06 §3

Documentation reliability~30%

Qualitative estimate from audit findings: status errors in both directions, 6 self-conflicting rows, no dates/approvals, format cannot express FE/BE split. 02_high_risk_findings · 06 §7

Scope expansion (share built outside grant text)55%

A measure, not a score: 43% planning docs + 10% Trello-only + 1% untraceable, by weighted effort. 04 §4

Key findings

  • A real product exists. Core tender workflow verified end-to-end in code; 76 backend test files. 02 · 06
  • Original grant scope partially covered: 4 / 6 / 3 / 1 of 14 themes (delivered / partial / not evidenced / not verifiable). 03 §1
  • Flagship “AI avatar” not evidenced; substantial AI delivered in a different shape — rule engine + two live OpenAI integrations. 02 · 03 §1
  • ~55% of delivered effort has no anchor in the grant text (8% strict / 45% lenient original share). 04 §4
  • Register: 11 delivered, 19 partial, 17 not evidenced — but only 2 non-deferred Must-Have rows lack code entirely (U01 avatar, D11 certificates). 03 §2–3
  • Split delivery is a recurring pattern: a tested backend autosave no frontend calls; a daily market pipeline users cannot see. 02 §6
  • “Pilot-mode” toggles live in code without recorded owners: registration disabled, checkout stubbed, entitlement gating active, market mails default-on. 03 §G · 05
  • The timeline overran the grant plan: planned end 03/2026; all recorded board activity 05–06/2026. 01
  • A clean verdict is achievable: ~15 named ambiguities with defined resolution evidence. 05

Source: 06_executive_summary.md §1 (Headline Findings), figures from 03/04.

03 Scope Evolution

The project’s scope passed through four documented layers — each adding definition the previous one lacked — plus a small undocumented layer found only in code. The grant-mandated technical specification (due 04/2025) is absent from the audit corpus, which made the undated register the de facto specification.

8%Original Grant14 outcome-level themes; almost no concrete features named (before 01/2025)
37%DecompositionNecessary concretization of grant themes: tender flow, evaluation, dashboards, outputs
43%Planning ScopeRegister + working doc: meetings, samples, documents, admin, tenancy, registry enrichment (undated)
10%Trello ScopeBoard-only additions: alternative offers, subscriptions, marketing site, magic links (05–06/2026)
1%Undocumented AdditionsNo source document — notably the savings-prediction feature

Share of implemented system by scope origin (weighted effort)

Method: feature weights S=1 / M=3 / L=8 / VL=20 over ~40 implemented features. Source: 04_extra_scope.md §2–4.

Strict reading — ~8% original

Counts only capabilities the grant text explicitly names (market pipeline, AI recommendation, multi-language). The right lens for literal grant-text compliance; low mainly because the grant names so little.

Lenient reading — ~45% original

Accepts the tender platform, evaluation suite and dashboards as natural concretizations of grant themes. The right lens for judging whether the funded intent was pursued.

Both readings support the same conclusion from different directions: the delivered system is far more specific than the approved text, and more than half of delivered effort is documented only in artifacts created after approval. Note the complement: original scope is simultaneously a minority share of what was built and itself incompletely delivered — independent facts, both true. 04 §4 · 06 §6

04 Delivered Outside Original Scope

What was built that the approved grant text does not cover: ~55 % of delivered effort by weighted estimate — ~43 % from in-project planning documents (register / working doc), ~10 % from board-only Trello scope, ~1 % with no documented source at all. Per the audit charter this is a traceability statement, not a judgment — most of this work was plainly necessary to ship a working product.

Planning scope — 43% Trello-only — 10% No documented source — 1% 2 Very Large + 11 Large features outside grant text

Top 20 largest features delivered outside the original grant

#FeatureScope sourceSizeFootprint (evidence one-liner)
1Admin CRM (companies, verification, users, contacts)PlanningVery Large~3,000+ LOC: 687-line controller, 8 admin pages, 5 test files — register recorded it “Nie”
2Auth & onboarding (sign-up wizard, OTP, invitations, profile)PlanningVery Large~3,500+ LOC FE wizards + BE auth controllers + 8 test files; documented only as the word “Login”
3Personal meetings modulePlanningLarge2 tables / 3 migrations, scheduled deadline job, 950+ FE LOC, 2 test files
4Sample testing modulePlanningLarge5 migrations, 6 mailables, ~900 FE LOC, 2 test files (lifecycle later reduced)
5Document generation (DOCX/XLSX)PlanningLarge791 LOC of custom generators + 3 binary templates + closed-screen UI + winner-mail attachment
6Target-price roundsPlanningLargeDedicated round type + action + mails + customer/supplier UI + 2 test files
7MERK registry enrichment + validity checkPlanningLarge469-line API client, cache table, 4 trigger points, admin UI
8Multi-tenancy / company contextPlanningLargeMiddleware + pivot + cross-cutting scoping of every query (working doc: two words)
9In-app notification centerPlanningLargeTable + 5 endpoints + 12 trigger sites + page + unread badge
10Group templates / catalogPlanningLargeTemplate tables, 2 controllers, save/apply UI, 2 test files
11Alternative offersTrello-onlyLargeDedicated controller/action/flags woven through offers, results & samples; 5 test files — the largest board-only effort
12Subscriptions / tiers / feature gatingTrello-onlyLarge6 migrations, 20-feature entitlement enum enforced in 3 controllers, pricing/plan pages
13Marketing websiteTrello-onlyLarge1,008-line landing + reCAPTCHA contact pipeline + admin inbox
14Admin global overview + create-for-companyPlanningMediumCross-company project lists + admin tender creation — register recorded it “Nie”
15Public tenders + category matchingPlanningMediumVisibility flags + matching query + category UI
16Geo/country supplier targetingPlanningMediumGeo-unit tables + tree select + invite filter
17Attachments/media infrastructurePlanningMediumMedia library on 4 models + download/stream controller + dialogs
18Roles & member managementPlanningMediumRole enum + pivot flags + dialogs + endpoints
19Savings predictionsNo traceMedium~700 LOC feature with no documented requirement anywhere
20Offer autosave (backend only)PlanningMedium249-line action + migration + passing test; frontend never calls it

Ranked by weight, then measured footprint. “Outside” = planning + Trello-only + untraced (everything not traceable to the grant text even as a decomposition). Next in line: magic-link access, reference data, notification preferences. Source: outputs/04_extra_scope.md §3.

No trace in any document

Savings predictions appears in no grant text, register row, working-doc line or Trello card — yet it is the most direct code use of the “12 years of historical data” asset the grant emphasizes. Smaller untraced items: multi-company-per-user, responsible-user assignment, the 8-state company status model.

Built, but documented as “not done”

The two largest out-of-scope deliveries — the admin CRM and global overview — plus the backend autosave are recorded as “Nie” in the register. Out-of-scope delivery and documentation understatement overlap heavily (see Documentation Reliability).

Source: outputs/04_extra_scope.md §2–§5 · outputs/06_executive_summary.md §6.

05 What Was Built

Fifteen capability areas, each verified by opening the implementing code (never by file names alone). Status chips reflect the traceability matrix; frontend and backend were assessed independently.

Tender creation

Delivered

Customers build structured, validated tenders (basic data, item groups with parameters, terms, supplier targeting) and save drafts or publish.

Evidence

1,492-line editor component; draft + publish endpoints with typed DTO; dedicated feature tests. FE Done / BE Done.

02 §2 (U05) · 03 §2

Supplier offers

Delivered

Suppliers price tenders item-by-item — fully or partially — with notes, attachments and terms; save drafts and submit.

Evidence

1,319-line offer form; send-offer / save-draft actions; partial-offer support (nullable prices, “will deliver” flags). FE Done / BE Done.

02 §3 (D03, D06)

Evaluation & recommendation engine

Delivered

Interim results, per-item and per-supplier comparison, best-combination computation, and a rule-based advisor suggesting next steps.

Evidence

667-line evaluation controller; 793-line rule engine; combinations unit-tested. Graphs not present (tables + PDF only). FE Partial / BE Done (U18).

02 §2 (U18) · 06 §4

AI functionality

Delivered

Two live OpenAI integrations — an evaluation narrative on the winner-selection screen and an AI market-research tool with live web search — plus a statistical savings predictor.

Evidence

941-line AI recommendation service (queued, cached); streamed market research; real API client and config. Caveats: the input-stage avatar is absent (see Gaps); one supplier-search dialog is a deliberate stub.

02 §1 (OS-06) · 02_high_risk §4.4

Target-price rounds

Delivered

Customers set per-item target prices and re-engage chosen suppliers in a new negotiation round; suppliers see color-coded targets.

Evidence

Dedicated round type, offer-copy mechanics, notification mails, two feature tests. FE Done / BE Done (U19).

02 §2 (U19)

Alternative offers

DeliveredLater scope

Suppliers may propose alternative items where the customer allows it; alternatives flow through results, samples and pricing.

Evidence

Dedicated controller/action, enable flag per tender, five dedicated test files; woven through offer form, results and sample requests. Board-only scope — no register row.

02 §5 · 04 §2d

Admin CRM & global overview

Delivered

Back-office for companies (create, verify, statuses, responsible users), users, contact inbox, and a cross-company project overview.

Evidence

687-line admin controller, 8 admin pages, 5 admin test files. The register records both areas as “Nie” (not done) — delivery is understated in documentation.

02 §4 (A03, A08) · 02_high_risk §2

Multi-language

Delivered

Slovak/English UI at locale parity with a language switcher; counterparty messages translatable on demand via DeepL with caching.

Evidence

2,106/2,104-line locale files; translation endpoint + cache table; translatable content models. Czech backend locale only partially present.

02 §1 (OS-04) / §3 (D12)

Multi-tenancy & authentication

Delivered

Per-company context on every request, multiple companies per user, roles, OTP e-mail verification, team invitations, password recovery.

Evidence

Company-context middleware + pivot with role flags; 8 auth test files. Caveats: scoping is per-query convention (see Risks); public registration currently disabled in code.

02 §4 (A01) · 03 §G

Dashboards & PDF exports

Delivered

Role-aware dashboards (customer, supplier, superadmin) across new/ongoing/closed stages; three PDF export types.

Evidence

Two dashboard controllers + filters; PDF endpoints with dedicated data service and templates. Known rendering gaps on large tables were tracked on the board (one still open).

02 §1 (OS-07) / §2 (U02)

Supplier ecosystem & registry enrichment

Partial

Own supplier lists + global registry, blacklists, country targeting, public-tender category matching, magic-link invitations; MERK business-registry enrichment with validity checks.

Evidence

MERK client (469 LOC, cached) is live; Finstat absent; distance filtering absent; magic-link frontend page not located (backend verified). Core supplier DB: FE Done / BE Done.

02 §2 (U09, U11, U12) · §5

Document generation

Partial

Contract and contract-addendum DOCX plus a terms-confirmation XLSX, downloadable on the closed-tender screen and auto-attached to the winner e-mail.

Evidence

Custom DOCX/XLSX generators with static repo templates. Not evidenced: a “framework order with guarantee” document (term never defined) and any template editor. FE Done / BE Partial (U21).

02 §2 (U21) · 05 I-09

Meetings & sample testing

Partial

In-app meeting slot proposal/confirmation with deadline automation; sample requests with supplier confirm/reject and status cards.

Evidence

Working modules with tests and mails. Not evidenced: calendar/Teams integration, online-vs-person type; the extended sample lifecycle was removed in late May (residual dead code remains). Both register rows said “Nie”.

02 §2 (U16, U20) / §3 (D08, D09)

Market monitoring & notifications

Partial

Daily commodity sync (Yahoo Finance), volatility detection, e-mail + in-app alerts; full in-app notification center with unread tracking.

Evidence

Backend pipeline complete and scheduled; no user-facing market view and no opt-out control. Digest frequencies (daily/weekly) are stored but never acted on — no sending job exists. FE Missing–Partial / BE Done.

02 §1 (OS-02/08) · §3 (D07)

Subscriptions & entitlements

Partial

Stripe/Cashier plumbing, tier model and a 20-feature entitlement system enforced server-side; pricing and plan pages.

Evidence

Gating active in three controllers; plan-page submit is a stub and no checkout endpoint exists; every company is hard-assigned tier 1, whose contents live in production data. Board-only scope.

02 §5 · 03 §G · 05 T-04

Marketing website & analytics

DeliveredLater scope

Public landing page, pricing page, reCAPTCHA-protected contact pipeline with an admin inbox, privacy policy; product-analytics instrumentation.

Evidence

1,008-line landing page; contact controller + admin resolve flow + test; PostHog module shipped in the frontend. Board-only scope — no register row.

02 §5 · 04 §2d

Statuses from outputs/02_traceability_matrix.md; capability grouping from 04 §2 and 06 §4.

06 Original Scope Assessment

All fourteen grant themes (OS-01…OS-14), judged at theme level with frontend and backend evidence assessed independently. The grant text is outcome-oriented — these are themes, not feature specifications.

4 Delivered 6 Partial 3 Missing 1 Not verifiable
IDRequirement (theme)FE / BEStatusEvidence summary
OS-01AI avatar / assistant guiding user inputFE ✕BE ✕MissingNo avatar/assistant/hint engine in either repo; delivered AI operates at the evaluation stage instead.
OS-02Market-trend & commodity-price notificationsFE ◐BE ✓PartialComplete scheduled backend pipeline (sync → volatility → mail + in-app); users see only generic notification rows, no opt-out.
OS-03Platform connecting suppliers & buyersFE ✓BE ✓DeliveredFull tender/offer domain: creation, offers, rounds, invitations incl. signed magic links, dashboards.
OS-04Multi-language / language-barrier removalFE ✓BE ✓Deliveredsk/en locale parity, switcher, DeepL message translation with caching, translatable content models.
OS-05Standardized data entry + validationFE ✓BE ◐PartialFull client-side validation gate; server validates types only — no completeness gate on publish.
OS-06AI evaluation & strategy recommendationFE ✓BE ✓Delivered793-line rule engine + OpenAI narrative + AI market research + savings predictor (the latter undocumented).
OS-07Statistics / data outputs / dashboardsFE ◐BE ✓PartialDashboards, evaluation tables, 3 PDF exports; graphs absent — no charting library installed.
OS-08Centralized real-time market dataFE ✕BE ✓PartialDaily Yahoo Finance sync stores ticker history; no frontend reads it.
OS-09Automation of repetitive steps (umbrella)FE ◐BE ◐PartialRounds engine, scheduled jobs, 20 event mailables; follow-up/sequencing automation not evidenced.
OS-10Ecological supplier preferenceFE ✕BE ✕MissingZero hits in code and in every post-grant document.
OS-11Transparency / process controlFE ✓BE ✓DeliveredActivity timelines both sides, auditing on 16 models, 3-dimension status badges, verified-supplier badge.
OS-12SME accessibility / commercial modelFE ◐BE ◐PartialTier/entitlement system live; purchase path not evidenced (stubbed plan page, no checkout endpoint).
OS-13Hardware modules / sensorsFE ✕BE ✕MissingZero trace anywhere; flagged in phase 1 as likely grant-template language — but present in the approved text.
OS-14Delivery plan (5 work packages, end 03/2026)Not verifiableProcess requirement; code cannot evidence it. Documents show board activity 2–3 months past the planned end.

Source: outputs/02_traceability_matrix.md §1 · outputs/03_missing_vs_done.md §1. FE/BE legend: ✓ done · ◐ partial · ✕ missing.

07 Missing vs Delivered

Status distribution per scope tier. Frontend and backend were scored independently in the matrix; the tier summaries below use the combined per-requirement judgment from phase 03.

Original grant scope 14 themes

  • Delivered — 4 (28.6%)
  • Partial — 6 (42.9%)
  • Missing — 3 (21.4%)
  • Not verifiable — 1 (7.1%)

The three missing themes are strategic, not incidental: avatar, eco-preference, hardware.

Register scope 47 rows

  • Delivered — 11 (23.4%)
  • Partial — 19 (40.4%)
  • Not evidenced — 17 (36.2%)

Of the 17: 12 carry the register’s own “Po termine” deferral, 3 were never prioritized (“???”), 2 are Must-Have (U01, D11).

Trello / later scope 35 clusters & cards

  • Delivered — 11 (31.4%)
  • Partial — 4 (11.4%)
  • Open at snapshot — 20 (57.1%)

Board state and code agree almost everywhere — open cards genuinely correspond to missing code. Counts are feature clusters/cards from 03 §4 (estimate-level granularity).

Source: outputs/03_missing_vs_done.md §1–4 (Trello tier counts aggregated from §4 lists).

08 Biggest Gaps

The six most consequential gaps, selected for strategic significance — not an exhaustive list (phase 03 holds the full tables). Neutral framing: “not evidenced in code” asserts absence of evidence, not intent.

AI Avatar / Assistant

OS-01 · U01 · Trello #20/#283
Expected
An AI avatar actively guiding users through tender input, preventing errors, giving hints — the grant’s most prominently named innovation; register Must-Have.
Actual
Not evidenced in code in any form. Substantial AI exists at the evaluation stage (rule engine, OpenAI narrative, market research). One board card claiming the avatar guide is marked done.
Impact
Highest grant-scrutiny item. Whether evaluation-stage AI was an agreed re-shaping requires stakeholder confirmation (05 I-02).

Ecological supplier preference

OS-10
Expected
Preference/prioritization of ecological suppliers — named in the grant as a competitive differentiator.
Actual
Zero trace in code and in every post-grant planning document.
Impact
A grant-named theme exited the project without a recorded decision; relevant to grant reporting.

Hardware modules / sensors

OS-13
Expected
“Hardware modules” and sensors appear in the approved text, including a work-package title.
Actual
No trace anywhere; assessed in phase 1 as likely grant-template language.
Impact
Low practical impact; a stakeholder position should be recorded because the approved wording stands.

Mandatory certificates with offers

D11 · Trello #35
Expected
Mandatory upload of certificates (ISO, declarations of conformity) with supplier offers — register Must-Have, recorded done on both sheets and on the board.
Actual
No certificate-specific code; only generic item attachments exist, with no required-upload validation.
Impact
Clean documented-done / not-evidenced case. Whether generic attachments were accepted as sufficient depends on interpretation (05 I-01).

Mail sequencing / follow-ups

U14
Expected
Automated reminders and contact cascade (name → obchod@ → info@) when suppliers don’t react — recorded done on both register sheets.
Actual
Not evidenced: an unused enum constant only; no reminder job among the four scheduled tasks.
Impact
The second clean documented-done / not-evidenced case; also weakens the grant’s automation theme (OS-09).

Offer autosave — frontend

D05 · Trello #44
Expected
Automatic saving of supplier draft offers (register Must-Have).
Actual
Backend fully implemented and covered by a passing test; no frontend code ever calls the endpoint. Documentation records the whole feature as not done.
Impact
Users may assume drafts are safe when they are not; the signature example of why FE/BE must be tracked separately.

Also notable (phase 03): per-company e-mail branding (U15, Must-Have — static platform logo only), notification digests (setting exists, sender does not), market-data visibility (built pipeline invisible to users), and server-side publish completeness (client-side only).

Source: outputs/03_missing_vs_done.md §5/§A–C · outputs/02_high_risk_findings.md §1.

09 Documentation Reliability

The project’s status documentation proved unreliable in both directions and is the weakest artifact of the engagement. It remains valuable as a scope inventory; it is not reliable as a status record.

Documentation overstates delivery

  • U14 mail sequencing — “done” on both sheets; not evidenced in code
  • D11 mandatory certificates — “done” in register and board; not evidenced
  • Trello #283 “AI avatar guide” — marked done; no corresponding code
  • Digest sending, “graphs”, extended sample lifecycle — recorded done; functionality absent or removed without status revision

Documentation understates delivery

  • A03 admin CRM — register “Nie”; fully delivered with tests and UI
  • A08 global project overview — register “Nie”; fully delivered
  • D05 backend autosave — register “Nie”; complete with a passing test
  • Meetings module, MERK enrichment, document generation, multi-language — delivered despite “Nie” on at least one sheet

Documentation conflicts with itself

  • Hárok1 vs FIX-Peto: the register’s two sheets disagree on 6 rows (U01, U03, U11, U18, U21, D12)
  • Code arbitration supports each sheet in roughly half the cases (~3:3) — neither is authoritative
  • Sheets are undated; approval status unknown; one requirement ID (U22) is absent without explanation

Documentation cannot express

  • FE Done / BE Missing — e.g. publish validation enforced client-side only (U07)
  • BE Done / FE Missing — e.g. autosave (D05), market pipeline (OS-02/08)
  • A single done/not-done column hides exactly the half-states that turned out to be the most important delivery facts

Overall assessment

Usable as the only feature-level scope inventory that exists; not reliable as a status record in either direction. Any contractual, grant-reporting or planning use of current statuses should be preceded by re-baselining — the audit’s corrected per-row matrix (phase 02) can serve as the starting point.

Source: outputs/02_high_risk_findings.md §1–3 · outputs/06_executive_summary.md §7.

10 High-Risk Findings

Highest-priority items for management attention. Likelihood reflects how probable it is that the risk materializes in the product’s next stage (go-live); impact reflects severity if it does. Ratings are audit estimates derived from the phase-03 risk register.

FindingLikelihoodImpactBasis
Public registration disabled in code — sign-up wizard live, endpoint throws; hardcoded, owner/exit condition unrecordedHighCritical03 §E/§G · 05 T-03
Tenant isolation by convention — per-query company scoping, no structural guard; superadmin header bypass. No leak observed; unprobedUnverifiedCritical03 §G · 05 T-02
Market e-mails on default-on flag — no user opt-out exists; consent basis unconfirmedHighHigh03 §G · 05 T-05
Tier gating without purchase flow — entitlements enforced; every company hard-assigned tier 1 whose contents live only in production data; checkout stubbedMediumHigh03 §G · 05 T-04
Production dependencies unverified — AI keys, market-ticker seeds, schedulers/queues; flagship features may be live or inertUnknownHigh05 T-11
Sample-lifecycle dead code — action classes reference removed enum states; unrouted today, fatal if ever wiredLowMedium02_high_risk §4.1
Server-side publish gap — API accepts incomplete tenders that the UI would blockLow–MedMedium02 §1 (OS-05)
“AI” supplier search stub live in UI — simulated results presented under an AI label (tracked honestly as open backlog)HighMedium02_high_risk §4.4
No mail-failure handling — invitation/winner mails can vanish silently; one such incident in board historyMediumMedium03 §G
Zero frontend tests — vs 76 backend test files; FE regressions of the autosave class have no safety netMediumMedium03 §G · 04 §1

Immediate actions (from 06 §8)

  • Record owner + exit condition for the registration disable; convert to config
  • Verify production tier-1 contents; decide the commercial flow
  • Confirm consent basis for market mails; add an opt-out
  • Run the cross-tenant probe defined in 05 T-02
  • Remove/repair dead sample-lifecycle code; align statuses
  • 30-minute production check of AI/market/translation dependencies
  • Disclose, relabel or complete the AI supplier search

Future actions (from 06 §8)

  • Re-baseline documentation: one register, FE/BE status columns, dates, approvals
  • Resolve the ~15 verdict-blocking ambiguities (phase 05 agenda + evidence list)
  • Introduce frontend test coverage
  • Complete deferred items by decision, not default: autosave wiring, mail branding, digest sender, server-side validation, certificates, market-data UI

Source: outputs/03_missing_vs_done.md §G & final lists · outputs/05_ambiguous_edge_cases.md §3 · outputs/06_executive_summary.md §8.

11 Final Verdict

Does a substantial working product exist?

Yes

A two-sided tender-management platform of roughly 82,000 hand-written lines, with the complete tender lifecycle implemented end-to-end, 76 backend test files, six working third-party integrations, and pilot user-testing activity documented in May 2026.

Does it provide meaningful business value?

Yes — with a qualification

Delivered capabilities cover the procurement-optimization workflow the project exists to serve, including genuinely advanced elements. Qualification: part of the built value is currently locked — invisible to users, unwired, stubbed, or dependent on unverified production configuration — so realized value is presently smaller than implemented value.

Does it fully match the originally approved scope?

No — in both directions

Three of fourteen approved themes are not evidenced at all (including the flagship avatar concept, delivered instead as evaluation-stage AI); six are partial; the approved timeline was exceeded. Simultaneously, the system contains substantially more than the approved text describes — a majority of implemented effort traces to scope defined after approval.

How should the project be characterized overall?

Substantially delivered; records did not keep pace

Neither “delivered as approved” nor “not delivered” is accurate. A working product was delivered whose composition differs significantly from the approved description; the differences are largely documented, but across later artifacts that overstate, understate and contradict one another.

Final assessment

Pilot-stage software with a solid delivered core — not yet a go-live product. The gap between those two states consists of specific, enumerated items: a small set of stakeholder confirmations, one production-environment verification, a cross-tenant probe, four pilot-mode toggles needing owners, and a documentation re-baseline. The remaining distance to a clean delivery verdict is a defined, resolvable list (phase 05), not an open-ended investigation.

Source: outputs/06_executive_summary.md §9.