Deliver a defined reliability engagement
Discuss consulting work that helps enterprise teams evaluate Zof, prepare a deployment, and operate verification workflows with clear responsibilities and evidence.
Where a consulting engagement can help
Consulting work is most useful when it starts with a specific customer workflow, an accountable owner, and measurable acceptance criteria. Potential engagements include application discovery, evaluation design, integration planning, deployment readiness, and operational handover. Scope and delivery responsibilities should be agreed with the customer and Zof before work begins.
The System Graph, testing fleets, remediation fleets, and governance model provide different entry points for an engagement. Choose the product workflow that addresses the customer’s actual constraint; access, feature availability, and deployment architecture must be confirmed for the proposed environment.
Define the work and its deliverables
A statement of work should explain what the partner will deliver, what the customer must supply, which activities require approval, and how completion will be assessed. Separate a technical evaluation from a production rollout so that preliminary findings do not become an unsupported production commitment.
- Discovery: document the target application, critical workflows, dependencies, existing test evidence, and the team responsible for each system.
- Evaluation: agree a representative baseline, success criteria, test scope, evidence format, and review process before running a pilot.
- Integration: identify the repositories, CI/CD workflows, identity configuration, network access, and credential ownership needed for the agreed scope.
- Governance: define who may authorize runs, review generated tests, approve proposed changes, and respond to failures.
- Handover: provide configuration records, operational runbooks, known limitations, ownership assignments, and a support escalation path.
Customer access and data handling
Partners need customer authorization before accessing systems or sharing customer information with another party. Agree the minimum access needed, the environment to use, the retention and return of engagement artifacts, and the process for removing access at the end of the engagement.
Start demonstrations with synthetic or approved test data. Confirm contractual and security requirements before using production data, connecting regulated environments, or performing disruptive tests. A partner relationship does not by itself authorize vulnerability testing, production changes, or onward disclosure of customer data.
Commercial and delivery terms
Discuss the engagement model with Zof before representing partner status or quoting a joint offer. Any referral arrangement, resale permission, discount, training entitlement, co-marketing activity, or support commitment must be established in the applicable written agreement.
Confirm which party contracts with the customer, invoices for services, owns deliverables, supports the completed work, and handles changes to scope. Customer commitments should reflect the actual product subscription and deployment; this page does not establish partner tiers, certification status, commissions, or revenue guarantees.
Prepare a partnership inquiry
Use the partnership application to describe your firm, relevant delivery experience, customer profile, geographic coverage, and the engagement you want to explore. If there is a specific opportunity, summarize the business problem and desired outcome without including confidential customer details that you are not authorized to share.
For an initial discussion, bring a proposed scope, an outline of your team’s responsibilities, dependencies on Zof, and the questions that must be resolved before delivery. Training needs and product access can then be evaluated against that scope.
