How We Work at Tingg (Operating Manual)¶
This page is the single entry point to understand how Tingg plans, builds, ships, and audits software using Redmine.
- Table of contents
- How We Work at Tingg (Operating Manual)
- 1. Purpose of This Manual
- 2. How This Wiki Is Organized
- 3. Authoritative Process Pages (MANDATORY)
- 4. Sprint Lifecycle at Tingg (At a Glance)
- 5. Role-Based Training Guides (HOW to use the system)
- 6. Releases at Tingg
- 7. Handling Exceptions
- 8. Metrics, Audits & Trust in Data
- 9. Compliance & Business Reference
- 10. Governance Rules (Important)
- 11. Final Statement
1. Purpose of This Manual¶
Tingg operates a multi-product, multi-team SaaS platform.
To ensure:
- Predictable delivery
- Clean sprint and release history
- Reliable metrics
- Audit and compliance readiness
we follow a defined operating model documented in this wiki.
This page helps you:- Understand how the system is structured
- Find the correct document quickly
- Avoid process confusion or duplication
2. How This Wiki Is Organized¶
This wiki is structured into three layers:
1. Authoritative Process (rules)
2. Role-Based Training (how to follow the rules)
3. Reference & Compliance (business and regulatory context)
bq. If two pages ever appear to conflict, the Authoritative Process pages always win.
3. Authoritative Process Pages (MANDATORY)¶
These pages define how work must be done.
They are rules, not suggestions.
- Product Process Guidelines
- Sprint Open Process
- Sprint Execution Rules
- Sprint Close Process
- Sprint History, Metrics & Audit
- Release Management Process
- Edge Case & Exception Handling
No alternative processes are allowed outside these pages.
4. Sprint Lifecycle at Tingg (At a Glance)¶
Every sprint follows this lifecycle:
- Sprint Open → scope is committed
- Sprint Execution → work is performed
- Sprint Close → history is preserved
- Sprint History & Metrics → outcomes are measured
Each step has a dedicated, mandatory process page.
5. Role-Based Training Guides (HOW to use the system)¶
These guides explain what you do day-to-day in Redmine, based on your role.
They do not redefine rules.
All team members are expected to read the guide relevant to their role.
6. Releases at Tingg¶
At Tingg:
- A Sprint is an execution container
- A Release is a business contract
- Deployments are handled by CI/CD, not Jira/Redmine
Release rules are defined here:
7. Handling Exceptions¶
Urgent situations (hotfixes, rollbacks, emergencies) are inevitable.
They must always follow controlled paths defined here:
Improvisation is not allowed in exception scenarios.
8. Metrics, Audits & Trust in Data¶
Velocity, throughput, and spillover are only meaningful if history is preserved.
Sprint metrics and audits are governed by:
These metrics are used for:- Planning
- Forecasting
- Retrospectives
- Audits
9. Compliance & Business Reference¶
The following documents define business and regulatory context.
They are reference documents, not delivery processes.
10. Governance Rules (Important)¶
To keep this system clean and reliable:
- No new process pages may be created without review
- Canonical process pages must not be duplicated
- Role-based guides must only explain usage, not redefine rules
- Sprint and release history must never be rewritten
Violations must be escalated.
11. Final Statement¶
bq. This operating manual exists to protect trust —
trust in delivery, trust in metrics, and trust in history.
If you are unsure what to do:
1. Start here
2. Follow the links
3. Do not invent new processes
Updated by Redmine Admin about 2 months ago · 1 revisions