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Working with MWC

Clear services. Shared responsibility. Measurable impact.

Successful collaboration starts with clarity. Before a project begins, MWC defines the services to be provided, the deliverables, the contributions required from the client, and the criteria used to assess project progress.

MWC takes responsibility for the quality, care, and reliability of the agreed consulting services. Lasting impact also depends on business decisions, available resources, internal responsibilities, and actual implementation within the organization.

Two business partners discuss an open project portfolio at a round table overlooking the city
AI-generated illustrative image: trusted collaboration. Not actual MWC staff or clients.
01 — Principles

Three principles of collaboration.

Clear scope

The scope, deliverables, time frame, and fees are clearly agreed before the project begins.

Transparent process

Project progress, pending decisions, dependencies, and potential risks are made visible throughout the collaboration.

Shared responsibility

MWC is responsible for professional consulting services. Decisions and operational implementation remain the responsibility of the client.

02 — Contract structure

A clear basis for every project

Collaboration is generally based on a B2B framework consulting agreement. This sets out the ongoing terms of the business relationship, including confidentiality, data protection, fees, usage rights, responsibilities, liability, and the contract term.

Each project is covered by an additional individual engagement or statement of work. This records the project subject, included services, time frame, intended deliverables, required contributions, and fees as binding terms.

This keeps the contractual basis consistent while allowing each project to be structured individually and transparently.

Framework consulting agreement

General terms of collaboration

Individual engagement

Specific services, dates, deliverables, and fees

03 — Project process

From initial assessment to project completion

Every project follows a transparent process. The scope and depth of each phase depend on the specific assignment.

  1. 01

    Introductory call and assessment

    The first conversation clarifies the starting position, the problem, and the objectives. It also establishes whether the request fits MWC’s areas of expertise.

  2. 02

    Scope of work and proposal

    MWC prepares a project proposal specifying the objectives, scope, deliverables, time frame, required client contributions, and fees.

  3. 03

    Commissioning and project start

    Once the required contractual documents have been signed, the project starts on the date agreed in the individual engagement.

  4. 04

    Kick-off and information gathering

    Contacts, communication channels, schedules, required documents, and decision-making processes are agreed together.

  5. 05

    Analysis, development, and alignment

    The work follows a structured and transparent process. Interim findings, risks, and pending decisions are regularly discussed with the client.

  6. 06

    Completion and further implementation

    The agreed deliverables are provided and discussed in a closing meeting or presentation. Further support can be agreed separately.

04 — Responsibility

Commitment without unrealistic promises

What MWC commits to

MWC is responsible for delivering the consulting services agreed in the individual engagement professionally, carefully, and in accordance with the contract.

These may include:

  • structured assessments of the current situation and needs
  • interviews with relevant managers and employees
  • assessment of existing structures, processes, and information flows
  • identification of risks, dependencies, and areas for action
  • development of strategies and prioritized measures
  • preparation of management roadmaps
  • design and facilitation of workshops
  • documentation of the results
  • support in managing agreed measures
  • regular coordination with the responsible contacts

The services and deliverables required in each case are defined in the individual engagement.

What depends on both parties

A specific economic, organizational, or technical outcome cannot be promised independently of the client’s circumstances.

Factors that influence the outcome include:

  • the quality and completeness of the information provided
  • the availability of the people involved
  • internal decision-making and approval processes
  • the actual implementation of recommended measures
  • staffing and financial resources
  • technical and organizational dependencies
  • changes in the market or project environment

MWC makes these factors transparent, highlights risks early, and develops realistic options together with the client. Decisions about implementation and its operational consequences remain the responsibility of the client.

MWC does not sell an abstract promise of success. MWC offers professional expertise, structured analysis, clear recommendations, and reliable support.

05 — Further information

Details of the contractual relationship

New findings may lead to changes in priorities or requirements. Such changes are discussed openly.

Work beyond the agreed project scope is not carried out or charged without discussion. Instead, the effects on scope, schedule, and fees are documented in an amendment to the individual engagement in advance.

Public Sector

Working with public-sector clients

MWC’s consulting services are also intended for public-sector clients and institutions. For public tenders, the contractual structure follows the relevant tender documents and the contractual terms specified in them.

MWC reviews the tender requirements, clearly sets out the proposed scope of services, and provides the declarations and supporting documents required for the procurement procedure.

Where a tender includes software, development, or operational services alongside consulting, these elements are considered separately in the contract and cost calculations.

Let’s discuss your situation.

In an introductory conversation with no commitment, we clarify the starting position, the specific need for action, and a possible framework for collaboration.

Request an intro call

The information above describes the general process of a possible collaboration. It does not constitute a binding offer or legal advice. Only the terms agreed in the respective contract and individual engagement are authoritative.

Moritz Wagener Consulting