And after hypercare, the (extended) hypercare!!
There’s a moment after launch when the dashboards look tidy and the champagne glasses are rinsed, and then the real work begins. Hypercare becomes, almost inevitably, extended hypercare —the uneasy stretch where the promise meets the mess of everyday use. It’s not about moving tickets through a queue; it’s about holding the line between intent and impact, especially when a roll‑out spans multiple markets and languages. In Europe, where organisations stitch together legacy landscapes across borders, that vigilance is less an event than a posture. Triage in this phase is a craft, not a ceremony: separating defects from design gaps, and design gaps from training or communications debt. Some issues bleed revenue, others bleed trust, and the latter spreads fastest when a Paris sales team and a Warsaw back office experience different glitches but share one corridor of gossip. End‑user frustration is real data—raw, emotional, and precise—and it tells you where simplification beats sophistic...