Product knowledge that survives the handoff.
Whether you're the client or the vendor, Stewie creates a verified product contract that lives in the codebase. When the engagement ends, the knowledge stays.
Sound familiar?
The new team starts from zero
Every vendor transition means weeks of reverse-engineering. The new team reads the code but can't tell which behaviors are intentional decisions and which are leftover workarounds.
You can't verify what was built
The demo looked great, but you have no way to check whether the business rules match what you asked for. The spec said 30-day trial — is that what's actually running?
Knowledge lives in the vendor's heads
The team that built it understood every edge case. When they leave, that understanding goes with them. Jira tickets and Confluence pages capture maybe 20% of it.
Assumptions compound across vendors
Each new team layers their interpretation on top of the last team's assumptions. After two transitions, the product's behavior has drifted from anyone's original intent.
How Stewie helps
A verified handoff artifact
The outgoing team and the client confirm product behaviors together. The result is a verified contract — not a stale wiki the next team will ignore.
Client can verify what was built
Every behavior links to the code that supports it. The client can check whether what's running matches what was agreed — no code knowledge required.
New team onboards in days, not weeks
The incoming team inherits a product contract that explains what the product does, which behaviors are confirmed, and where the gaps are. No more archaeology.
Deliver more than code
For vendor teams: a product contract is a differentiator. You hand off a verified, transferable product record — not just a repo and a 'good luck.'
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