Proven Quality at Every Step
Our Quality Practices & Compliance Standards
VIVA’s robust quality management systems ensure consistent delivery, regulatory compliance, and client satisfaction. We operate under ISO and CMMI standards that guide our work in staffing, software, and service delivery
Why VIVA
Relentless Commitment to Quality
For over two decades, VIVA has delivered high-quality staffing and software services with process maturity backed by globally recognized certifications. Our quality-first mindset is integrated into every engagement, ensuring delivery excellence across industries.
Our Quality Certifications
Built-In Assurance for Every Project
CMMI V1.2 ML 3 Certified
VIVA is appraised at CMMI V1.2 ML 3 for both U.S. and offshore delivery centers. This enables us to deliver scalable, secure, and standardized software solutions with predictable outcomes.
ISO 9001:2015 Certified
Our ISO-certified Quality Management System (QMS) ensures consistent service delivery with ongoing process improvement across staffing and software engagements.
ISO 27001:2013 Certified
Our certified information security processes provide peace of mind for clients handling sensitive or regulated data.
Project & Quality Management Frameworks
Mature Methodologies That Drive Consistency
PMBOK + RUP Hybrid
We adopt PMI’s PMBOK for project management and Rational Unified Process (RUP) for software engineering, embedding best practices into our workflow from planning through delivery.
EVMS Integration
VIVA’s Earned Value Management System (EVMS) aligns with ANSI/EIA-748 standards, delivering visibility into cost, schedule, and scope across federal and commercial projects.
Program Management Information System (PMIS)
Unified Platform for Full-Lifecycle Delivery Oversight
Comprehensive QMS Framework
PMIS combines project planning, tracking, risk, budget, quality, and procurement into a single digital platform. It incorporates FMS (Financial Management System) and PPM (Project Portfolio Management) tools to enable holistic governance.
Real-Time Monitoring & Control
Built using Microsoft .NET and SQL Server, PMIS supports time tracking, earned value analysis, scope control, and reporting—all in compliance with ISO, PMI, and CMMI frameworks.
Our QMS contains separate workspaces for these 18 process areas. For each process area, the QMS contains policies, comprehensive workflow guidelines, procedures, plan/form/document templates, checklists, tools, reference materials, model artifacts, training materials, risk database, and measurement repository.
The measurement repository facilitates the project personnel to perform the activities and to produce the deliverables pertaining to project activities such as business modeling, requirements gathering, requirements analysis, requirements validation, requirements management, architectural analysis, design, coding, testing, deployment, configuration management, change management, inspections, peer reviews, audits, training, project management, procurement, process definition and refinement, environment setting, system administration, network administration, emailing, and communication management, all in complete compliance with the CMMI ML3 requirements. We will ensure that the standard processes deployed for our clients' projects are consistent with CMMI V1.2 ML 3 processes. The following table shows the mapping between the CMMI KPAs and client software engineering life-cycle (SELC) stages.
Benefits: The CMMI V1.2 ML 3 process compliance will help our clients to operate with increased effectiveness, consistency, and customer satisfaction, and provides avenues to continually improvising their services. It will facilitate our clients to:
- Demonstrate the ability to consistently provide services that meet customers' and applicable regulatory requirements
- Enhance customer satisfaction through the effective application of the system, including processes for continual improvement of the system and the assurance of conformity to customers' and applicable regulatory requirements
VIVA has established and implemented a Quality Management System (QMS) to help our organization operate with increased effectiveness, consistency, and customer satisfaction through continual improvement.
Quality Management System
VIVA has established and implemented a Quality Management System (QMS) to help our organization operate with increased effectiveness, consistency, and customer satisfaction through continual improvement.
Our QMS utilizes the Process approach and the eight Quality Management principles contained in the International Standards ISO 9001:2015 to:
- Demonstrate our ability to consistently provide services that meet customers' and applicable regulatory requirements
- Enhance customer satisfaction through the effective application of the system, including processes for continual improvement of the system and the assurance of conformity to customers' and applicable regulatory requirements
VIVA has developed and maintained a quality manual that includes documented statements of our quality policy and our quality objectives, standard operating procedures, work instructions, and quality records, as part of our QMS to facilitate continual improvement.
The top management of VIVA ensures effectiveness of our QMS through employee communication, compliance, and customer focus. Top management reviews our QMS at planned intervals to ensure its continuing suitability and effectiveness. VIVA has a dedicated ISO Management Representative to implement the processes needed for our QMS, and to ensure promotion of awareness of customer requirements throughout our organization.
Quality Policy
"VIVA is committed to achieve TOTAL CUSTOMER SATISFACTION by consistently meeting or exceeding customer requirements through continual improvement of our processes and services."
Top management of VIVA has developed strategic plans and Management Reviews to establish and review Quality Objectives continually.
Every employee of our organization understands and adheres to our quality policy and quality objectives, and is given adequate and continual training required for achieving these objectives.
We analyze feedback from our customers to review our quality policy and quality objectives for continuing suitability. Quality Objectives
VIVA's quality policy is implemented through the following quality objectives:
- 100% customer approvals of all our deliverables in IT staffing and software development projects
- Completion of projects on-time and under budget, every time
- Timely and effective preventive actions on all possible business issues that affect our customers
- Continual improvement of quality level of all VIVA staffing and software development processes
Initiation Phase
- Selection of team members
- Conducting Kick-off meeting
- Bringing Operational and IT groups up to speed
- Planning and discussion of PMO high-level deliverables
Transition Phase
- Full set-up of PMO
- Identifying and loading projects or portfolio into the PMO
- Training appropriate IT and business users
- Incremental addition of portfolios and re-training
- Continual improvement of PMO set-up

Analysis Phase
- Consultative analysis and assessment of current PMO set-up (“as-is” state)
- Development of Documents of Understanding and plans (“to-be” states)
- Development of strategy to design performance metrics and reporting
Construction Phase
- Identifying pilot project
- Implementing PMO processes and metrics in the pilot project
- Tracking and monitoring progress
Salient Features
- Standardized Project Management using PMI and RUP
- Remote resource management, task assignment, & reporting
- Streamlined Risk Management, Quality Management, and Change Management
- Online centralized PMO organization of all projects for clients
- Project Status Management and online information exchange
- Problem reporting and corrective action management
- Please click here for a presentation and demo of the VIVA PPM.
Earned Value Management System Mapping VIVA has conducted a mapping of its project management guidelines in the QMS according to the 10 core ANSI/EIA 748A guidelines using the format found in the National Defense Industrial Association (NDIA) Program Management Systems Committee (PMSC) ANSI/EIA-748-A Standard for Earned Value Management Systems Intent Guide (Intent Guide), dated November 2006. The following sections provide a description of how these project management guidelines comply with each of the 10 core guidelines.
ANSI Guideline 1
Define the authorized work elements for the program. A WBS tailored for effective management control is commonly used.ANSI Guideline 2
Identify the program organizational structure, including the major subcontractors, and define the organizational elements in which work will be planned and controlled.ANSI Guideline 3
Provide for the integration of the company’s planning, scheduling, budgeting, work authorization, and cost accumulation processes with each other and as appropriate, with the program WBS and the program organizational structure.ANSI Guideline 6
Schedule the authorized work in a manner that describes the sequence of work and identifies task interdependencies necessary to meet the requirements of the program.ANSI Guideline 7
Identify physical products, milestones, performance goals, or other indicators that will be used to measure progress.ANSI Guideline 8
Establish and maintain a time-phased budget baseline at the control account level, against which program performance can be measured. On government contracts, if an over-target baseline is used for performance measurement reporting purposes, prior notification must be provided to the client.ANSI Guideline 16
Record direct costs in a manner consistent with the budgets in a formal system controlled by the general books of account.ANSI Guideline 22
On a monthly basis, generate the following information at the control account level for management control using actual cost data from the accounting system:- Comparison of the amount of planned budget and the amount of budget earned for work accomplished. This provides the schedule variance.
- Comparison of the amount of the budget earned with the actual direct costs for the same work. This provides the cost variance.
ANSI Guideline 27
Develop revised estimates of cost at completion based on performance to date, commitment values for material, and estimates for future conditions. Compare this information with the performance measurement baseline to identify variances at completion.ANSI Guideline 28
Incorporate authorized changes in a timely manner, recording the effects of such changes in budgets and schedules. In the directed effort prior to negotiation of a change, base such revisions on the amount estimated and budgeted to the program organizations.Earned Value Management (EVM) Best Practices
Aligned with 10 Core ANSI/EIA-748 Guidelines
We’ve mapped our project management practices to 10 key ANSI guidelines. Highlights include:
Client Success Stories
See What Our Clients Say
The best way to showcase our commitment is through the experiences and stories of those who have partnered with us.
VIVA IT delivered seven critical hires in days, stepping up quickly to meet an urgent higher education staffing need.
We were not used to the type of prompt customer service that is being provided by you; our last provider took at least 48 hours if not more to even respond to one of our questions.
We are impressed by the flexibility and customer-centric approach demonstrated by VIVA
One of the most impressive aspects of our collaboration is your willingness to customize the systems and solutions to perfectly align with the unique needs of our organization.
The VIVA Team listens to customer feedback and makes needed adjustments. Their support team provides very quick responses. This level of customer service isn’t often experienced.
