Describe the history behind your software work.
A software company’s operational history may show how teams define problems, make trade-offs, review work and resolve incidents. The useful starting point is a description of those workflows and the records your company retains.
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Connect the problem, work and result
A feature’s history might connect a requirement, technical discussion, issue tracker, reviewed change and release follow-up. An incident history could connect an alert, investigation, mitigation and retrospective. These are illustrative sequences, not a request to upload repositories or a claim that a buyer wants your code.
Describe what is retained
For each workflow, note its date range, approximate number of completed cases, language and whether related items can be linked. Explain which tools hold the history, such as issue tracking, internal documentation or team messaging. A list of tool names gives less context than explaining how they were used.
Distinguish company-owned documentation from open-source material, licensed libraries and customer-specific work. Explain any gaps: missing reviews, deleted discussions or work that happened outside the retained systems.
Set exclusions before a discussion
Credentials, security weaknesses, customer information, confidential architecture and third-party code need particular care. A company’s ability to access a repository does not establish permission for every proposed AI use. Identify who can review rights and which projects should be excluded.
Begin with the company profile
Tell DataRoyal about your industry, team size, operating history, main country, working language and systems. The assessment does not inspect your code or produce a valuation. If you request contact, we can discuss whether a potential introduction warrants further work.
Start with your company profile.
See a preliminary summary before deciding whether to request a follow-up. No uploads or system connections.