Getting started
Evaluate ADOM with a focused pilot
Use a representative project and visible acceptance criteria to assess fit.
Sponsors, procurement and evaluators
Choose a meaningful first outcome
Select a workflow that matters to the organization and has clear inputs, outputs and reviewers. A useful pilot is small enough to inspect thoroughly and representative enough to expose integration, permission and operational constraints. A polished screen alone is a weak test of delivery capability.
Write the evaluation before the demonstration
| Area | Example of evidence to request |
|---|---|
| Functionality | A user completes the agreed workflow with realistic sample data |
| Permissions | Each role sees and changes only the records it is permitted to access |
| Integration | An approved test system receives the expected request and returns a handled response |
| Quality | Recorded tests cover successful, invalid and failure scenarios |
| Delivery | A reproducible release, deployment record and operating handoff |
| Security | A walkthrough of the proposed deployment boundary and available control evidence |
Measure comparable work
Agree how effort, elapsed time, defects and review effort will be measured. Record the size and complexity of the task, the input quality and any manual intervention. Compare like-for-like scopes and distinguish a demonstration using reference data from a pilot using approved organizational data.
Close with a decision
Review the results against the original criteria. List what passed, what needs more work, what was not exercised and what must change before a wider rollout. An evaluation can support a phased next step without treating every demonstrated feature as accepted production capability.
Need guidance for your environment? Contact AutoBridge or use your existing project support channel.