HOCO B2B
SRS

Releases and team

The five delivery phases inside and after the three-month V1 frame, live plan figures, milestones and Gantt, who is responsible for what (RACI), how effort is estimated, and a capacity analysis computed from the plan with the real levers.

V1 — design, development and deployment, the reseller web included — fits in three months from the cadrage: production at the start of January, a two-week pilot right after, then generalisation and V2 (team decision of 18 October 2026). The cahier's ten-phase roadmap (§14) and its V1/V2 split (§14.1, §14.2) map onto five delivery phases; every date on this page is computed by the scheduler from content/plan/tasks.json (planning method) — none is typed by hand.

Phases

PhaseCahier phases (§14)DeliversExit milestonesIn the frame
P0 — Foundations1 Cadrage · 2 UX/UI · 3 ArchitectureValidated rules and the decision register's first answers (decisions); the design system and every screen (21 working days); the service catalogue, the database schema and the API contract v1 with its mock server; the Flutter foundations; CI/CD and environmentsCadrage validated · Design system v1 ready · Screen inventory frozen · API contract v1 published · Design handoff complete · Mobile foundations readyYes
P1 — V1 build & integration4 Back-office V1 · 5 App revendeur V1 · 6 App délégué V1 · 7 IntégrationServer modules, back-office, reseller web, both Flutter apps; staging integration, field test, store readiness, test automation; Akram's document templates, notification copy, store assets, training material, V2 designs, design QA and the scripted functional campaignServer V1 feature-complete · Mobile apps V1 feature-complete · Back-office and reseller web V1 feature-complete · Staging integration completeYes
P2 — Acceptance, go-live & pilot8 Tests · 9 PiloteEnd-to-end tests on staging, HOCO's acceptance on pre-production and the signed PV (acceptance scenarios), production go-live with the initial import, training, the two-week pilotAcceptance report (PV de recette) signed · Production go-live · Pilot starts · Pilot go / no-goGo-live and pilot start are inside; the pilot ends just after
P3 — Generalisation10 GénéralisationPilot improvements, progressive opening zone by zone, public Play release, iOS if HOCO decides (D-10)Generalisation completeAfter the three months
P4 — V2 evolutions§14.2Loyalty, packs, detailed credit, per-reseller price agreements, carrier and WhatsApp Business integrations, tour optimisation, stock-system sync, advanced analyticsV2 deliveredAfter

Two rules hold across phases: the documentation is written first and no application code starts before it is done — every build task starts from these specifications; and every API change goes through the contract before the server implements it (API-contract workflow).

119 open tasks · 173.75 d of planned effort (434.25 d from scratch) · plan ends 22 Feb 2027

PhaseEffortStartEnd
P0 — Foundations (cadrage, UX/UI, architecture & contract)36.25 d18 Oct 202616 Nov 2026
P1 — V1 build & integration73 d08 Nov 202627 Dec 2026
P2 — Acceptance, go-live & pilot27.5 d23 Dec 202614 Jan 2027
P3 — Generalisation (after the 3 months)10.5 d14 Jan 202724 Jan 2027
P4 — V2 evolutions26.5 d21 Jan 202722 Feb 2027

Load per person

PersonRoleEffortTasksWindowOwns
AnisFull-stack developer · 1 FTE60.75 d3918 Oct 2026 → 18 Feb 2027Server (API), back-office dashboard, reseller web app, docs, DevOps
ImadMobile developer (Flutter) · 1 FTE69.75 d4418 Oct 2026 → 31 Jan 2027Reseller app and delegate app (Flutter monorepo)
AkramUI/UX designer · 1 FTE43.25 d3618 Oct 2026 → 22 Feb 2027Design system and every interface, design QA, training and store assets

Milestones

The milestones table checks Production go-live and Pilot starts against the end of the three-month frame.

3-month frame: design → development → deployment — deadline 17 Jan 2027.

DateMilestoneTargetReached when these tasks end
18 Oct 2026Cadrage validated — validation sheet signed—PRJ-03
18 Oct 2026API contract v1 published (OpenAPI + mock server)—SRV-03
19 Oct 2026Server V1 feature-complete—SRV-26, SRV-40
21 Oct 2026Design system v1 ready (tokens + components)—DES-04
22 Oct 2026Screen inventory frozen—DES-05
29 Oct 2026Reseller app designs ready for client review—DES-10
05 Nov 2026Delegate app designs ready for client review—DES-14
08 Nov 2026Mobile foundations ready—MOB-11
12 Nov 2026Back-office designs ready for client review—DES-19
16 Nov 2026Design handoff complete—DES-21
03 Dec 2026Back-office and reseller web V1 feature-complete—DSH-12, WEB-05, WEB-06
15 Dec 2026Mobile apps V1 feature-complete—MDA-12
22 Dec 2026Staging integration complete—MOB-14, SRV-28
28 Dec 2026Acceptance report (PV de recette) signed—QA-02
29 Dec 2026Production go-liveon time — 17 Jan 2027LCH-01
30 Dec 2026Pilot startson time — 17 Jan 2027LCH-02
14 Jan 2027Pilot go / no-go—LCH-03, LCH-03B
21 Jan 2027Generalisation complete—LCH-05
22 Feb 2027V2 delivered—SRV-38, DSH-21, MDA-20, WEB-20, DQA-12

Gantt by phase

17 Oct 2026 → 22 Feb 2027
Oct 2026Nov 2026Dec 2026Jan 2027Feb 202711/1018/1025/101/118/1115/1122/1129/116/1213/1220/1227/123/110/117/124/131/17/214/221/2
Milestones
P0 — Foundations (cadrage, UX/UI, architecture & contract)
P1 — V1 build & integration
AnisImadAkramV2 scopePublic holiday◆ Milestone (hover for name)

Team roles

Person or roleResponsibilitiesDecidesBack-up
Anis — full-stack developerServer (API and worker), back-office, reseller web, the API contract, DevOps, these docs; client relationship and reporting; recette coordination; the planTechnical architecture, sequencing, merge of contract changes, technical decisions of the register (maps, hosting option, sessions)Imad for the API contract review; none for the server — the reason Anis's lane is the critical path
Imad — mobile developerReseller and delegate Flutter apps (hoco-mobile), their CI, store publication, offline sync client, mobile support during the pilotMobile architecture and libraries, background location approach (D-24)Anis for API-side questions
Akram — UI/UX designerDesign system and every interface, client design reviews, design QA, notification copy, document templates, store assets, training material, the scripted functional test campaign, pilot UX observationVisual and interaction design within the specification—
HOCO sponsor (signatory of the cahier's validation sheet)Approves scope, the three-month commitment (D-38) and the acceptance reportGo/no-go, scope trade-offsNamed at the cadrage
HOCO project referentBrings answers to the decision register, coordinates HOCO's testers and data owners, attends the Thursday reviewBusiness rules within the delegation given by the sponsorNamed at the cadrage
HOCO key users (commercial admin, stock, finance, delivery, support, two pilot delegates, a few pilot resellers)Execute the recette, take part in training, become champions——
HOCO data ownersSupply and validate the import data (D-31)Data quality sign-off—
HOCO IT / account ownerCreates and owns the Play Console, Firebase, billing, domain and provider accounts (D-25)——
HOCO counsel and accountantPrivacy, retention and invoicing rules (D-11, D-21)Legal and fiscal answers—

RACI

R responsible (does the work) · A accountable (one per row, answers for the result) · C consulted · I informed.

AreaActivityAnisImadAkramHOCO
ServerAPI contract (packages/contracts, OpenAPI, mock server)A, RC (first consumer, reviews)II
ServerModules, business rules, database and migrationsA, RIIC (rules)
ServerNotifications, real-time streams, integrations adaptersA, RCC (copy)I
Back-officePages, permissions in the UI, dashboards and exportsA, RIC (design QA)C (reviews)
Reseller webAll screens, guest mode, invitation landingA, RIC (design QA)C
Mobile appsReseller and delegate apps, offline sync client, location, pushC (integration)A, RC (design QA)I
Mobile appsStore publication (Play; App Store if decided)IA, RC (store assets)C (account owner, approves listing)
DesignDesign system, screens, prototypes, client review roundsCCA, RC (validates designs)
DesignNotification copy, document templates, store assets, training materialCIA, RC
QADesign QA of every buildI (fixes)I (fixes)A, R—
QAScripted functional campaign on staging (QA-03)ACR—
QAEnd-to-end tests on staging (QA-01)A, RRR—
QAClient acceptance execution and decision (PV) (QA-02)R (organises, fixes)R (fixes)CA, R (executes, signs)
Client relationshipCadrage, decision register, Thursday review, progress reporting, change requestsA, RCCC (decides)
DevOpsCI/CD, environments, domains, secrets, backups, monitoringA, RR (mobile CI)—I (accounts, DNS access)
DevOpsProduction go-live and initial import (LCH-01)A, RR (apps)IR (data, reconciliation sign-off)
OperationsTraining (LCH-02)A, RCR (materials, field)R (participants, champions)
OperationsPilot support and triageA, RRR (UX observation)R (pilot users, daily confirmation of orders)
CompliancePrivacy, retention, consent texts (Law 18-07)R (technical measures)R (consent flow)C (wording)A (data controller)
DocsThis site, specifications, plan, runbooksA, RR (mobile pages)R (design pages)I

Estimating rule

Every task carries two estimates in person-days of focused work (planning method):

EstimateMeaning
ClassicFrom scratch, without the team's reusable code and without AI assistance — kept for comparison only
OptimizedThis team: reusing what it already built (UI-kit patterns, RBAC, queues, storage, PDF, email and notification modules, CI and Docker recipes) with AI-assisted development — the only number the scheduler uses

At the plan of 18 October 2026 the open tasks total 199.5 optimized person-days against 556.25 classic (live figures in the summary above). What barely moves between the two columns is what has no precedent: the offline-first delegate app, GPS and tour logic, client workshops, the recette and the pilot, and the design work, priced at Akram's own estimate. Sizes: XS ≤ 0.5 d · S ≤ 1.5 d · M ≤ 4 d · L ≤ 10 d.

Capacity analysis

Computed from tasks.json at the plan of 18 October 2026 (open tasks, optimized person-days, first person of the team owns the lane). The live versions are the summaries and Gantt above; re-run pnpm --filter @hoco/docs schedule after any plan change.

PersonP0P1P2P3P4TotalClassic
Anis11.53715.54.520.589308
Imad13.75341064.568.25187
Akram2117.75201.542.2561.25
Total46.2588.7527.510.526.5199.5556.25

The frame. The three months hold 64 working days (Sunday–Thursday, holidays removed). The V1 work inside them (P0 to P2) is:

PersonV1 load (P0–P2)Of which the pilotIdle working days in the lane before the pilotReading
Anis64 d10 d (on call, LCH-03)About 3, waiting for the functional campaign before the end-to-end testsNo slack: the lane fills the frame
Imad57.75 d10 d (LCH-03B)About 8, at the year end between the accessibility pass (MOB-17) and the pilotBuffer, partly used by recette support (co-responsible on QA-01, QA-02 and LCH-01, which do not consume his lane)
Akram40.75 d2 d (DQA-08)About 5 + 3 + 3 in December between design-QA rounds, and about 8 at the year endBuffers in December and January; V2 designs (DES-30, 6 d) sit in P1 and could move later if testing needs the time

Co-responsibilities are not in the lanes (a task belongs to the first person of its team): Anis also contributes to staging integration (MOB-12), training material (DQA-06) and notification copy (DQA-10), so his real load is above the lane figure.

Why Anis's lane is the critical path. Inside P1 it holds 19.75 d of server modules, 13.5 d of back-office pages and 3.75 d of reseller web, in that order, then hardening (SRV-28). Every milestone from Server V1 feature-complete to Pilot go / no-go is reached when a task of his lane — or a task waiting on it — ends: the back-office starts after the server modules, the reseller web after the back-office, Akram's design QA and functional campaign after both, the end-to-end tests after the campaign, then acceptance, go-live, training and the pilot. The mobile lane reaches Mobile apps V1 feature-complete earlier and waits for the server only at staging integration; the design lane is ahead by construction (design first). A delay of a day in Anis's lane is a day on go-live unless a lever is used.

Two weak points the analysis shows:

  1. The test chain is sequential at the end of P1. The functional campaign (QA-03) waits for the design QA of the back-office and of the reseller web, which wait for the last back-office and web tasks; the end-to-end tests wait for the campaign. Running the campaign incrementally — the mobile part right after staging integration, the back-office part after its design QA, only the web part at the end — recovers most of the idle days in Anis's lane.
  2. The recette is short and falls at the year end. HOCO's acceptance (QA-02) is planned as two days with the PV signed the day before go-live; it only works if HOCO's testers are booked early, trained on the scripts and work in parallel by role (acceptance procedure).

Levers

The plan does not invent capacity. The levers are those of the timeline, applied to this team:

LeverEffect on the frameDecision
Spend the visible buffers (Imad at the year end, Akram in December) and run the functional campaign incrementallyRecovers the idle days before the end-to-end tests without scope changeTeam
Move non-essential V1 scope after go-live, in the agreed order (some reports, the import wizard — data imported by script for the pilot —, inventory sessions, announcements…)Each item removed from Anis's lane brings go-live earlier by its effortD-38
Reseller web timingThe reseller web is in V1 and sits on Anis's lane (3.75 d) just before hardening; moving it after go-live is the largest single scope lever but reverses the decision that it ships in V1HOCO with the team
iOSNot on the critical path: MOB-16 is planned in generalisation; deciding "no" frees 3 days of Imad's P3; deciding "yes" late only moves the iOS releaseD-10
Shorten the pilot to one weekGeneralisation starts a week earlier; fewer data points for the go/no-goD-32
A second TypeScript developer on the back-officeThe 13.5 d of back-office pages run in parallel with the server modules, against the contract and the mock server; net gain lower than 13.5 d (onboarding, reviews, server endpoints still needed), and only if decided early in P1HOCO (budget) and the team
Pilot timing versus RamadanNo longer a constraint: the pilot ends before Ramadan. A date slip of about three weeks would bring the pilot into Ramadan — one more reason to prefer scope moves over date movesD-38
Adding V1 scope (packs, Arabic interface, quantity tiers…)Breaks the frame unless an equivalent effort moves outD-16, D-09, D-37

A slip is handled the same week it is seen — at the Thursday review, as a changed effort, dependency or scope in tasks.json — never absorbed silently at the end (progress).

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