OutSystems Architecture Specialist (O11) case studies
OutSystems Architecture Specialist (O11) · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Architecture Specialist (O11) is a specialization exam in the OutSystems certification program, delivered in English, Español, 日本語 and Português (BR), lasting 90 minutes and costing $100 US. OutSystems describes specializations as shorter exams focused on a specific topic or area, and states that a specialization can work as the final outcome for a role or experience level, or as a path to a new certification. This one concentrates on the fundamentals of OutSystems Architecture design. It targets developers or architects who are fairly autonomous in designing a good OutSystems Architecture with a scalable mindset, and who aim to contribute to an efficient and healthy lifecycle of applications. The OutSystems Architecture Specialist (O11) case studies are 5 cases and about 3,113 words.
1The Core module that everything references
Northwind Retail runs its order management on OutSystems O11 with six product teams. All business logic lives in a single module, Core, which exposes 118 entities and 74 public server actions.
682 words, about 3 min2Flash sale on a synchronous portal
TicketWave sells concert tickets on an O11 public-facing portal. During a flash sale, 25,000 concurrent users hit the site within 90 seconds.
631 words, about 3 min3Weekly releases with a shared Common module
Helios Insurance has 14 applications and 260 modules on O11, deployed through Development, Quality, and Production. Releases happen every two weeks and use a manual deployment plan built by whoever remembers to run dependency analysis.
617 words, about 3 min4Central architecture gatekeeping at Atlas Logistics
Atlas Logistics has five product teams and a central architecture group of three people. Any new module, entity, or public action requires a design document approved by the central group.
581 words, about 3 min5Month-end reports in a shared-database SaaS
LedgerCloud runs a multi-tenant SaaS on O11 for 420 accounting firms. All tenants share one database; every entity has a TenantId and a site property resolves the current tenant at login.
602 words, about 3 min