Replace country-wide assumptions with client-specific scenarios

Public datasets help form questions, but they do not describe one organization, city, user group, or release date. The continuity map uses dated client evidence to decide what must work, what can wait, and how the system recovers.

Prepare the project brief

Connectivity evidence: Representative users and locations
Provider evidence: Checked near release
Fallback: Documented and tested

CH-1

Capture the access envelope

Record representative devices, browsers, viewport sizes, network conditions, data cost concerns, shared-device risks, and the tasks users consider essential. Test against that envelope without claiming national performance or assuming every user has the same limitation.

CH-2

Inventory fragile dependencies

Hosting, DNS, certificates, email, analytics, identity, AI, payment, app stores, CDNs, and support services may have geographic, account, sanctions, or commercial constraints. Record the exact account owner, current availability, data path, renewal, support route, and replacement plan.

CH-3

Date every market fact

Currency, provider access, restrictions, and economic or connectivity conditions can change. If a fact shapes architecture, cite its owner and observation date. If evidence is old, missing, or aggregated, say so and gather project-specific proof before relying on it.

ready to transmit

Build a continuity map from real users

Share the locations, devices, essential tasks, providers, support routes, and recovery needs that apply to the proposed system.

Prepare the project brief