After implementations for companies from ambitious SMBs to global enterprises like Mercedes, we have identified the patterns that separate successful implementations from failed experiments. We have already solved the challenges you are about to face — now that experience will work for you. We will guide you past known pitfalls and accelerate your path to measurable ROI.
In the middle of the Agentic AI revolution, old ways become obsolete really fast, resulting in 95% of AI projects being discontinued. The Vstorm team draws from tech and business expertise, bridging the gap between real problems and ideas, forging solutions mid-market challengers use to boost their business.
Generative AI is bringing operational transformations never seen before. Yet it requires expert knowledge and expertise to spot a real and profitable use case
Waterfall, Agile, and a plethora of existing IT project delivery frameworks, where technologies are established and transformative potential known, fall short in Agentic AI projects. The scope, the expectations, and the transformative potential of Agentic AI changes rapidly and companies need to be educated on-the go, bringing a need for new, fresh approaches
Companies face pressure from customers and competitors alike, with the former demanding better experiences and the latest tech to be implementing and the latter actually delivering.
The TriStorm method, an end-to-end Agentic AI implementation framework, starts from business consultation followed with tech implementation, and ending with knowledge and ownership transfer, delivering bespoke Agentic AI services to mid-market challengers.
A consulting-led planning phase delivered through focused workshops that converts AI ambitions into a concrete, measurable implementation plan. We align stakeholders on the business outcomes to pursue, prioritize the best-fit use cases (value vs feasibility vs risk), and map current workflows (As-Is) against the target operating model (To-Be) for AI Agents—defining what the agent should do, what information it needs, and when it must escalate to humans. In parallel, we assess knowledge and data readiness by identifying sources of truth, ownership, and the minimum “AI-ready” structure required for reliable, compliant answers. The phase concludes with a clear Point A → Point B gap analysis and an actionable roadmap, including a vendor-neutral PoC Scope of Work that Hawaiiana can use with Vstorm or any qualified AI agent implementation partner.
A rapid, agile delivery phase that turns the selected use case into a working PoC and then iterates toward a production-ready MVP—proving ROI before a full-scale rollout.
With clear success metrics defined in Phase 1, we build in small, decisive increments: each sprint delivers a tangible capability (e.g., one intent group, one workflow step, one integration), tested with real users and real data. This approach reduces risk—especially in AI—because it quickly surfaces data and process gaps, validates assumptions, and keeps every engineering decision anchored in measurable business value. As the PoC stabilizes, we harden it with the essentials needed for scale: governance and guardrails, evaluation and analytics, human handoff, and the integrations required to complete the workflow end-to-end. If the client has an internal AI/IT team, we run the PoV collaboratively—combining Vstorm’s agentic AI patterns and engineering expertise with the client’s domain knowledge to accelerate adoption and ensure the solution fits operational reality.
The phase where AI becomes a real operating capability—not a standalone tool. We embed Vstorm experts into your delivery rhythm to drive adoption, knowledge transfer, and measurable outcomes. We focus on the organization as much as the technology: standardizing how teams use the agent, designing handoffs and accountability, training users, and setting up governance so the solution remains accurate, compliant, and continuously improved. Our AI Transformation Manager ensures the agent is integrated into day-to-day workflows and that the change sticks—turning the built technology into sustained business impact and scaling it to additional processes. The phase concludes with structured ownership transfer: documentation, runbooks, and technical enablement so your team controls the code and infrastructure with no vendor lock-in.
This section shows most common questions about popular project management methodologies in IT, along with short answers, to show how these compare to Vstorm’s TriStorm approach.
TriStorm is an internal framework that was developed by Vstorm to support partners and clients in their business transformation. It encompasses the whole change management, starting from the idea and will to use Agentic AI solution, through tech implementation, to knowledge transfer and support in business transformation
TriStorm is an internal implementation approach that supports end-to-end agentic transformation in the client or partner company. Scrum, Agile, Waterfall and comparable tools are designed to effectively deliver software solutions, without the component of business consulting.
No. Scrum and comparable tools are designed to deliver another effect. Moreso, our tech teams work in sprints, implementing all principles of agile programming. So in fact, agile approach is a part of TriStorm approach.
TriStorm is Vstorm’s internal know-how we developed from our agentic AI implementations done for our clients. We don’t offer trainings or certifications.
The easiest way to get more information about TriStorm approach is to book a free consulting session with Vstorm team.
TriStorm approach is perfect to get real business transformation done with Agentic AI solutions. The methodology is perfect when the company is willing to build the competitive advantage, expand, or adapt to the modern business reality using agentic AI solution.
TriStorm may not be necessary in purely technical projects with highly defined scope of work to be done. On the other hand though we always encourage our clients and partners to run ideation and consulting sessions to make best of resources assigned for a particular project.
Scrum is an Agile framework for managing complex projects through iterative sprints with defined roles including Product Owner (prioritizes backlog), Scrum Master (facilitates process), and Developers (deliver increments).
Unfinished work does not carry over; Developers re-estimate it for the Product Backlog and the Product Owner reorders it based on current priorities.
The Daily Scrum is a 15-minute time-boxed meeting for Developers to synchronize activities, plan the next 24 hours, and identify impediments.
Agile emphasizes iterative development, customer collaboration, responding to change over rigid plans, and delivering working software frequently.
Agile is flexible and iterative with continuous feedback, while Waterfall is sequential and rigid, delaying testing until the end.
An MVP is the simplest version of a product with core features to test assumptions and gather user feedback early.
Phases include preliminary analysis, requirements definition, design, implementation, testing, deployment, and maintenance, completed sequentially.
Waterfall fits projects with fixed requirements, ample resources, established timelines, and low risk of changes.
It lacks adaptability to changes, delays testing and feedback, and often requires restarting if flaws are found late.
Kanban visualizes workflow on a board, limits work-in-progress (WIP), and optimizes continuous flow without fixed iterations.
It uses WIP limits, identifies blockers daily, and allows flexible prioritization on the board.
Lead time (from request to delivery) and cycle time (from start to completion) to track efficiency.
Scrum uses time-boxed sprints with defined roles and ceremonies; Kanban focuses on continuous flow, WIP limits, and no prescribed roles.