Every organisation understands digital transformation is key. New digital technology promises to make things faster, more efficient, smarter and more scalable. It’s pivotal in creating growth in the 21st century. So, opportunities are spotted, and projects kick off.
Often outdated software has become impossible to manage after years of updates, patches, and fixes. Instead of helping you move forward it has become a roadblock.
That’s why at Utilus, we help you to ‘do the work’: we’ve developed an approach to improve and renew essential IT, all while keeping your business running smoothly.
Essential IT systems operate in a complex environment and run an entire business at corporate scale. These systems require a highly controlled and thoughtful approach. We’ve developed that approach:
We focus on moving intentionally: we dig deep to unveil the real problem we need to solve.
Non-functional requirements are a must-have to maintain clarity and predictability throughout the project. We define them as meticulously as possible.
We combine the strength and flexibility of Agile with overall planning and reporting. This allows for both long term planning and budgeting as well as making on-the-fly changes.
You can always adjust course: through our project dashboard you will instantly understand the impact of your adjustment on budget and planning.
At Utilus we believe true digital transformation is only possible when you turn your essential IT backbone from a roadblock into an opportunity. If you are prepared to do the work, your organisation will finally have the freedom to adapt to whatever the digital future holds.
We work on the most critical IT systems, so clarity is key. That’s why we embrace a very honest company culture. We tell it like it is, but in a constructive way. The aim is not to criticise, but to move a project forward to success.
Utilus is recognized as a FD Gazellen for a third consecutive year!
At Utilus, one focus is migrating critical applications to cloud platforms such as Microsoft Azure. Among our clients in this area is Loodswezen, an organisation vital to the Dutch economy.