Procurement/Solutions

Capability browser

Choose the delivery route before formal intake.

Use the browser to compare what TeamZoro can deliver, who the route fits, what outputs are typical, and how the work usually starts. The goal is a route that can be defended in first review.

Capability routes6 scoped solution families
Buyer contexts4 buyer paths in the browser
Delivery models7 starting shapes to compare

Before you filter

A useful browser decision should answer these three questions.

CapabilityName the work, not just the tool

A strong choice explains the software outcome, the users it serves, and the capability family it belongs to.

Buyer contextMake the approval audience explicit

The browser works better when procurement, delivery, and approval teams can read the same starting story.

Starting shapeDecide how cautious the first step should be

Discovery, pilot, phased rollout, and support imply different artifacts, timelines, and decision pressure.

Solutions browser

Filter the catalog until one delivery route is credible.

Start with capability fit, then narrow by buyer context, operating environment, and delivery shape. The goal is a route your reviewers can understand, not a longer list of options.

6routes in view
4buyer contexts
7delivery shapes
Current results

6 results

Open a brief when one route reads clearly. Move to intake once buyer context, delivery shape, and first-review expectations are aligned.

Submit procurement
Custom software browser card showing module maps, workflow cards, and system planning artifacts
Custom softwareWorkflow platform, service operations, and reporting are designed as one operating surface.

Custom software systems

Platforms, workflow systems, case tools, admin products, and service software built around real operations.

Buyer fitEnterprise +2
Sector fitPublic service +2
Delivery shapeNew build +2
Typical outputs
  • Role-based portals and internal platformsShows procurement teams the owned workflow layer replacing fragmented tools.
  • Approval, case, or service workflowsClarifies how approvals and case handling will work across teams.
Procurement fit

Best when the organization needs one software system that reflects how work actually happens.

AI automation browser card showing review queues, escalation cards, and audit dashboards
AI integrationAI sits inside governed review, routing, and knowledge workflows instead of outside them.

AI integrations and automation

AI-enabled workflows, automation, knowledge systems, search, and support tooling inside live operations.

Buyer fitEnterprise +2
Sector fitPublic service +2
Delivery shapeIntegration +2
Typical outputs
  • AI-assisted routing, review, or classification flowsShows that AI is tied to accountable routing and review work.
  • Knowledge assistants and internal search experiencesMakes knowledge access and staff support outcomes concrete.
Procurement fit

Best when the goal is workflow improvement, not a disconnected AI demo.

Digital product browser card showing portal maps, mobile journeys, accessibility checks, and analytics
Digital productsInterface, service logic, and release planning move as one product-shaped program.

Websites, apps, and portals

Web, mobile, and portal programs delivered as real products with design, engineering, and rollout under one route.

Buyer fitEnterprise +2
Sector fitPublic service +1
Delivery shapeNew build +2
Typical outputs
  • Public websites and branded digital surfacesShows the delivery surface buyers will need to support publicly or internally.
  • Customer, staff, or citizen portals with role-based accessClarifies what the portal or app must let users actually do.
Procurement fit

Best when interface quality, backend logic, and rollout all matter at once.

Operational systems browser card showing approval queues, KPI boards, alerts, and workflow dashboards
Operational systemsApprovals, reporting, and daily execution tools are treated as one operational layer.

Operational systems and data workflows

Internal tools, reporting layers, approvals, dashboards, workflow coordination, and day-to-day operating software.

Buyer fitEnterprise +3
Sector fitRegulated +2
Delivery shapeNew build +2
Typical outputs
  • Workflow and approval systemsShows the workflow layer that will reduce manual handling.
  • Operational dashboards and reporting viewsKeeps reporting and visibility tied to live execution.
Procurement fit

Best when the real problem is internal coordination, visibility, or operational reliability.

Modernization browser card showing dependency maps, migration waves, API diagrams, and data controls
ModernizationLegacy systems, integrations, and staged improvement are aligned before heavy change starts.

Platform modernization and integration

Migration, integration, platform cleanup, and staged improvement when important software already exists.

Buyer fitEnterprise +3
Sector fitRegulated +2
Delivery shapeModernization +2
Typical outputs
  • Legacy platform improvement and technical cleanupShows where existing platforms need real improvement, not patchwork.
  • Integration between systems and software surfacesClarifies which systems must talk to each other first.
Procurement fit

Best when the safer route is to improve and connect what already exists.

Hybrid program browser card showing field devices, rollout kits, device health dashboards, and deployment maps
Hybrid programsSoftware, device context, and rollout control stay inside one accountable delivery path.

Hybrid hardware-software programs

Device-linked, field, and hardware-supported programs where software governs the usable outcome.

Buyer fitEnterprise +3
Sector fitPublic service +2
Delivery shapeHybrid delivery +2
Typical outputs
  • Applications and workflows tied to hardware or field deploymentShows the software surface that makes the physical program usable.
  • Monitoring, reporting, or automation around device-based programsKeeps monitoring, reporting, and coordination inside the same route.
Procurement fit

Best when software is central to making the physical program usable, supportable, and visible.

Next move

Carry the chosen route into the next decision.

Open the capability brief when one route is close. Move to intake when the capability, buyer context, and starting delivery shape are clear enough to review.