Comparing estimates with the actual results is a difficult task, but not impossible. There are a lot of factors to consider, but ultimately it will help you improve your estimations, budgeting, and forecasting.
As much as you try, you will inevitably face situations where you are working on a project that has been underestimated. Read this blog to find out what you can do when you are about to go over a budget
Everyone wants a ballpark estimation before they start a project, but not everyone understands how complex software development is, and how inaccurate such a rough estimation will be. In this blog we discuss this and more about how to manage
Originating in the 70s, the updated COCOMO cost estimation model uses historical projects and factors defined cost drivers to help you estimate the cost of a software project.
Client requirements can be confusing, unclear, vague, or just not technical at all. It’s important to understand them before giving a cost estimate. In this blog, we go through the steps you can take to ensure you approach your client
Whenever you get a brief for a new project, you need to vet through all the details, because if you use low quality information, you will end up with low quality products. This is what we call Garbage-in, Garbage-out, and
Cost estimation can sometimes be overlooked, or replaced with a mere ballpark figure. In this blog we discuss the reasons why an accurate cost estimation is important to the success of any software development project.
COSMIC is a method for sizing software by looking at data points and using an algorithm. It can be used to estimate the cost of software before starting development in order to get an accurate price early on.
When it comes to estimating the cost of software you are about to build, there is no silver bullet. We know this especially after our recent survey, where we found out that everyone uses different methods and tactics that work