Government & Ministries
Fixed-scope government pilot

Government Pilot in 30-60 Days

A practical pilot for one ministry service, department workflow, approval chain or reporting dashboard. Core-Intel defines the scope, delivers working software, trains the team and provides clear acceptance evidence before wider rollout.

One workflow first
30-60 day delivery
Arabic/English
Acceptance criteria
Training included
Handover documentation

Pilot structure

Designed to prove delivery before a ministry commits to expansion

The pilot is intentionally limited, measurable and procurement-friendly. It gives leadership, IT and procurement teams a visible result, a documented implementation path and a controlled basis for the next phase.

Scope

One public service, one department, one approval chain or one dashboard with agreed forms, roles, documents and reports.

Deliverables

Working pilot environment, workflow specification, role matrix, dashboard, training material and handover notes.

Acceptance

Clear success criteria for request intake, routing, approvals, audit trail, reporting and user readiness.

Support

Launch support, issue tracking, monitoring checks, improvement backlog and recommendation for rollout.

Start the conversation

Start with a short institutional briefing

No public project names are required in the first contact. Choose the closest path, then turn the discussion into a pilot brief, technical pack or tender invitation.

30-minute briefingReviewable scope briefTechnical or procurement packTraining and handover path

Next outputs: role confirmation, 30-minute briefing, workflow selection, scope brief, then technical or procurement pack.

Fast first request

A short intake that routes the request to the right path. Details can be completed later through a formal meeting or tender documents.

Confidential discussions are available under NDA. No reference or organization name is published without written approval.

Only 4 fields are visible first. Open optional routing details when needed.

We use these details to route the request internally. Do not send sensitive documents or public project names in the first message.

Optional routing detailsOptional

These details help route the request, but they are not required for the first reply.

Scope

What the pilot covers

A focused scope keeps the project realistic, easier to approve and easier to evaluate.

Included in the pilot

One selected ministry service or internal workflowDigital intake form with required information and attachmentsRole-based queues for clerks, reviewers, managers and administratorsApproval, rejection, return-for-correction and assignment stepsStatus tracking, audit history and basic notificationsManagement dashboard with operational indicators

Kept outside until the next phase

Full ministry-wide rolloutLarge historical data migrationComplex third-party integrations unless agreed in scopeCustom mobile apps outside the pilot workflowUnconfirmed departments or services
What You Receive

Every pilot produces concrete assets your team can review, use and hand over

The pilot is not only a discussion or presentation. It creates practical outputs for leadership, procurement, IT, administrators and daily users.

Workflow map

A clear map of stages, roles, handoffs, approvals, exceptions and reporting points.

Clickable prototype

Reviewable screens for the selected service or workflow before wider rollout decisions.

Admin panel

A controlled area for users, settings, queues, forms, workflow rules and basic reporting.

User roles

Defined roles for administrators, clerks, reviewers, managers, auditors and technical teams.

Audit log

Traceability for submissions, assignments, status changes, approvals, comments and downloads.

Deployment plan

Hosting, environments, backup approach, access rules, launch steps and security assumptions.

Training session

Practical training for admins and users so the workflow can be operated after delivery.

Handover document

Operating notes, support path, responsibilities, known issues and next rollout recommendation.

Deliverables

What the ministry receives

01

Working pilot platform for the selected workflow

02

Process map and workflow specification

03

Role and permission matrix

04

Form fields, document requirements and status model

05

Pilot dashboard and first reporting indicators

06

Acceptance criteria and testing checklist

07

Admin and user training material

08

Technical handover and support notes

09

Issue log, improvement backlog and rollout recommendation

Timeline

A controlled 30-60 day path

The exact duration depends on the workflow complexity and ministry review speed, but the pilot follows a clear sequence.

Days 1-5
01

Discovery and scope lock

Confirm the service, stakeholders, forms, documents, roles, decision steps, reports and acceptance criteria.

Days 6-15
02

Prototype and workflow design

Prepare the screens, workflow stages, permissions, dashboard model and review package for ministry feedback.

Days 16-30
03

Pilot build

Build the selected workflow with intake, assignments, approvals, document handling, status tracking and audit trail.

Days 31-45
04

Testing and training

Run acceptance tests, train administrators and users, adjust priority issues and prepare handover material.

Days 46-60
05

Launch support and rollout plan

Support first usage, review performance, document feedback and prepare the proposal for wider rollout.

Acceptance Criteria

How success is evaluated

Acceptance criteria are agreed before delivery so the ministry can evaluate the pilot with evidence, not only discussion.

A request can be submitted with required fields and attachmentsThe request moves through the agreed review and approval stagesEach role sees only the records and actions assigned to that roleEvery important action is visible in the audit historyManagers can see open requests, delays and completed work in a dashboardUsers can complete the agreed test cases after trainingHandover documentation is delivered for admin, operations and technical teams
Training & Handover

The ministry team can operate the pilot after delivery

Administrators

User managementRoles and permissionsWorkflow settingsBasic reporting

Employees and reviewers

Daily task handlingDocument reviewApproval actionsStatus updates

Management

Dashboard reviewBottleneck visibilitySLA follow-upMonthly reporting

Technical team

Hosting notesBackup and monitoring approachDeployment notesSupport access rules
Support

Support model during and after the pilot

Business-hours support for users and administrators

Critical monitoring checks for pilot availability

Issue log with severity, owner and resolution status

Planned maintenance windows for fixes and improvements

Pilot close-out report with risks, results and next-step recommendation

Fixed Pilot Proposal

A proposal that is easy for leadership and procurement to review

After one workflow is selected, Core-Intel can prepare a fixed-scope pilot proposal with the documents needed for approval, procurement review or tender preparation.

Confirmed pilot objective and selected workflowIncluded and excluded scopeDelivery timeline and ministry responsibilitiesAcceptance criteria and testing methodTraining, handover and support planHosting and security assumptionsCommercial proposal for the agreed pilot scope

The pilot can be used as a low-risk first step before a larger ministry program, multi-department rollout or formal tender.

Start with one workflow

Digitize one department, one public service, one approval chain or one reporting dashboard in 30-60 days.