Our Product Portfolio Is Live: Lifecycle Labels and Our Verification Process

The products section of the Cy Logic website is now live. Our portfolio features solutions ranging from enterprise portals to in-room hotel television, social media management, and sectoral manufacturing systems. Instead of detailing each product individually in this announcement, we want to explain the labeling approach you will see on product pages and the principle behind it, because a software company's most important promise is the accuracy of its statements.

Three lifecycle labels

• Live: The product is in use by actual users; the feature list on the product page reflects the current scope.
• In Development: The product is actively being developed; the listed features describe the targeted scope, and some may not yet be completed. Demo requests for products carrying this label are handled through a meeting where the current status is clearly explained.
• Concept: Ideas in the needs analysis stage, where development has not yet begun. Products at this stage are not listed on the site.

Verification status: why is some information hidden?

Every piece of content on the product and project pages goes through a verification status before going live. A feature whose scope has not been verified is not displayed on the site, even if it is technically registered in the system. For instance, our native Android and iOS application development capability is currently not on our services page because it is in the verification process; it will be added once approved. Similarly, publishing a project completed with a client as a reference depends on the client's written publication permission; references without permission do not appear on the site.

Every item you see on a product page either works today or is clearly marked with the "in development" label. There is no third option.

What is on the product pages?

Each product page includes the product's purpose, target sectors, related services, feature list, platform information (web, PWA, TV), and lifecycle label. Projects belonging to the product and the technologies used are added to the page as they are verified. Screenshots and demo links also go through the same verification process; a screen shown for a product on the site is the actual screen of that product.

What can you expect for products in development?

Logistics management, marble and manufacturing management, aluminum and fabrication systems, construction and project management, and hotel, real estate, and gallery software currently carry the "in development" label. Our approach for businesses interested in these products is as follows: we clearly show the current scope, listen to your needs, and jointly evaluate whether the product roadmap aligns with your requirements. If it does not align, we suggest custom development or another solution; we never sell a product if it does not fit the need.

Feedback

If you find any information on the product pages to be missing, ambiguous, or incorrect, you can write to us via the contact form. Corrections are published after going through the verification process, and the content update date is displayed on the page.

How does the verification process work?

When a product or project record is created in the management panel, its default status is "unverified," and only verified content is visible on the public site. Verification consists of the technical team approving the scope, obtaining written publication permission from the client if necessary, and completing the editorial control. Every step is recorded; the questions of who, when, and what was verified can always be answered. This process is implemented as a database rule in our website's infrastructure, meaning an unverified record is technically prevented from being accidentally published.

References and publication permission

There are two types of records in the references section: group companies and other businesses with a project relationship. Group companies are published with internal approval; other businesses only become visible when written publication permission is obtained. References without permission are recorded in the system but are not listed on the site. This approach is non-negotiable for us in terms of both business ethics and commercial confidentiality.

Case studies and the "sample" mark

Some of the case studies we publish in the Insights section are fictional example scenarios, and this is clearly stated at the beginning of each. Actual client studies are published only with publication permission and the client-approved content. Numerical results (such as percentage improvements or savings amounts) are included only if they are based on the client's own measurement and approval; otherwise, we make do with qualitative descriptions.

How is the information on product pages kept up to date?

When the product scope changes (new module, removed feature, addition of a platform), the product owner makes the update from the panel, the update goes through the verification process, and the content update date appears on the page. Screenshots are taken from the actual version of the product; design drafts are not used as screenshots. Demo links are published only if a live and accessible demo environment exists.

Why are we so meticulous?

In the software industry, the gap between promise and delivery is the most common cause of loss of trust. Showing a feature that will be "added soon" as if it exists today may attract attention in the short term, but in the long term, it becomes a burden that requires explanation in every meeting. We prefer the opposite: ensuring that everything written on the site is identical in meetings and contracts. As a reflection of this principle, disclaimer notes on our services pages (such as cybersecurity services not being a certification statement) remain live.

Product roadmap sharing

The roadmap for products in development is shared during meetings with interested businesses; we do not provide dates on the site. The reason for this is that roadmaps change based on real user feedback. When a product's label on the site is updated to "live," this change is announced in a separate article under the product announcements category.

You can access the full portfolio from the products page; each product is also linked to relevant sector and service pages.