Proof asset
Last updated: May 2026
What you receive after 2 weeks
A two-week PoC should end with working proof, not just notes. The deliverables should make the next decision easier.
1
Core workflow
One narrow workflow should be usable enough for a real demo.
2w
Proof horizon
Enough time to prove a path, not enough time to hide ambiguity.
Next
Decision output
The buyer should know whether to scale, narrow, pause, or change direction.
Handover
Reusable asset
Code, notes, assumptions, and demo evidence should remain useful after the call.
Buyer Guide
How to review What you receive after 2 weeks
What you receive after 2 weeks is a proof asset: it shows how Urbano DX expects software and AI sprints to be scoped, reviewed, delivered, and handed over. The point is to replace vague promises with concrete artifacts a buyer can inspect.
When reviewing a proof asset, look past the surface. The important questions are whether acceptance criteria, data assumptions, risks, ownership, and the next decision are clear. A good sprint output supports procurement and business review, not just a nice demo.
Use this page before a first call to align expectations. It helps buyers know which materials to prepare, how to judge a demo, and what should remain useful after the sprint ends.
Evidence to inspect
Working surface, demo path, risks, assumptions, and acceptance criteria.
Internal use
Procurement, budget approval, security review, and next-scope planning.
Good output
Something reusable, handover-ready, and clear enough to explain.
Expected deliverables
The exact deliverables depend on scope, but the buyer should leave with artifacts that can be shown internally.
- Working prototype
- Demo script
- Assumptions and risks
- Next-step roadmap
- Source handover where applicable
What should be visible by then
Two weeks is not enough for a full platform, but it is enough to show whether the core workflow is real, where the risks sit, and what the next funded step should be.
- A real user path
- One connected data or API path
- Known blockers
- Demo feedback
- Recommended next scope
What should not be promised
A 2-week PoC should not pretend to be enterprise rollout. The promise is clarity: working proof, visible risk, and a practical recommendation.
- No fake ROI
- No broad transformation claim
- No hidden production assumptions
- No vague handover
2-week proof package
Working slice
A small app, API, LLM workflow, or dashboard path that can be demoed.
Demo script
The exact scenario to show stakeholders, including data and expected behavior.
Risk memo
Known technical, data, AI, security, and adoption risks that affect the next step.
Next scope
A recommendation for what to build, test, integrate, or stop next.
Buyer FAQs
Can 2 weeks produce production software?
Usually not a full production system. It can produce a production-shaped slice that proves the path and reveals what hardening is needed.
What makes the output useful internally?
A demo scenario, written risks, acceptance criteria, and a concrete next-scope recommendation make the result easier to share with management.
What if the PoC proves the idea is weak?
That is a useful outcome. A small PoC can prevent a larger project from being approved on weak assumptions.
Related pages
Scope the first sprint
Bring the app, API, LLM feature, or AI workflow you want to test. We will turn it into a clear first-sprint scope.
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