You’ve got a brilliant idea. A vision for how things could work better. You know what’s broken — and maybe even what “better” could look like. But turning that into a working, reliable piece of software? That’s the hard part.



That’s where scoping comes in.

At HutSix, scoping is where we turn big, sometimes messy ideas into clear, buildable plans — and it’s one of the most valuable parts of any project we do.

What Scoping Actually Involves

Scoping isn’t just a quote and a list of features. It’s about sitting down with you and really understanding what you’re trying to achieve — not just what you think the software should do.

We ask things like:

• Who’s using this system, and what’s their day actually look like?
  
• What are you doing now, and where are the pain points?
  
• What needs to stay? What can go?
  
• How will this system scale in 6 or 12 months?
  
• What hasn’t worked before — and why?
  
  

We dig in, map out workflows, challenge assumptions, and translate your goals into real functionality — without buzzwords, tech jargon, or filler.

Why It Matters

Good scoping avoids:

• Misaligned expectations
  
• Bloated features no one uses
  
• Endless back-and-forth during development
  
• Systems that don’t quite work the way people need them to
  
  

It’s where we make sure we’re solving the right problem — not just building a shinier version of the current workaround.

Real Vision, Built the Right Way

Whether you’re replacing an ageing system, digitising a manual process, or starting something entirely new — the scoping phase is where the “aha!” moments happen.

It’s where:

• You see your rough idea mapped out clearly
  
• You start getting feedback from real users early
  
• You realise what you don’t need — and what’s missing
  
• You lay the foundation for a system that actually gets used
  
  

We often say: if the scoping’s solid, the build is smooth. And it’s true.

Got an idea for better software but not sure where to start?

Let’s sit down, scope it out, and turn your vision into something real — and usable.