ReqSuite RM is a very powerful modeling tool that allows you to define everything in its universe in all the artifacts that are used and very importantly the relationships between them. This flexibility makes it very unrestricted in its uses. For example, you can go beyond modeling just requirements and use-cases by moving along the "chain" of artifacts in either direction, and add artifacts such as "project or program deliverables", that can then be linked to a "business case" or "business strategy" artifact. At the other end of the chain you can add the artifacts like "software modules" or "processes" that satisfy the requirements. Much of this flexibility is down to ReqSuite's unique architecture that is based on a Hierarchical Structure (decomposition) rather than a time-based which is predominant with competitive software. This subtle difference is game changing because the focus is on "what you deliver" rather than "when you deliver". This allows you to view and model projects differently from a deliverable perspective, so all the artifacts decompose from main project deliverable. Finally ReqSuite's has advanced features like the AI supported intelligent assistance that takes the tool to a new level by raising the bar on the quality of the artifacts. For example, how a requirement is written by highlighting ambiguities, inconsistencies, commonalities between two, and other grey areas.

ReqSuite RM is simple to understand and use, yet flexible enough to adapt to our needs. The capability to define our custom project template and extend it as our business evolves was just what we needed. Also, exporting requirements to custom formats in Excel and JIRA are beneficial features. The licensing model allows us to integrate ReqSuite RM in our processes gradually without breaking the bank.

The main feature from ReqSuite that we use is traceability. This was easily setup with the help of Osseno. Thanks to the "import from Excel", it was easy to fill an initial database.