Faith Forge Labs · Bosnia and Herzegovina
Practical planning questions for work connected to Bosnia and Herzegovina
This guide starts technical discovery. It does not replace project-specific legal, tax, accounting, privacy, accessibility, sanctions, export, or regulatory advice.
Questions to answer
- Which Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian, and English variants are required, including script, terminology, review, and support.
- BAM display, client-approved payment and invoicing inputs, refunds, settlement, and reconciliation.
- Personal-data handling, vendors, cross-border services, access, retention, security, and incident response.
- Mobile performance, accessibility, entity or local administrative context, international SEO, and maintainable hosting.
Language and localization
Define the language used for contracts, meetings, technical documentation, support, and user-facing content. Localized copy should be reviewed by a person who understands the audience, terminology, tone, and subject matter. Machine translation can assist drafting but should not be treated as certified or automatically publication-ready.
Privacy and data
Document what information is collected, why it is needed, who can access it, which vendors process it, where it may travel, how long it is retained, and how corrections, exports, deletion, incidents, and applicable user rights are handled.
Faith Forge Labs can implement client-approved technical requirements and document testing. Applicability and legal conclusions remain with the client and qualified advisers.
Payments and commerce
Define currency display, price ownership, approved tax and invoicing inputs, providers, settlement, refunds, disputes, fulfilment, subscriptions, reconciliation, failed states, and support responsibilities.
Accessibility and usability
Set a target before design and testing. Include keyboard use, screen-reader structure, focus states, contrast, errors, labels, mobile interaction, and representative testing when appropriate.
Official sources
Use current official sources as research starting points. Recheck them for the actual service, audience, location, vendor, and launch date. Record who decides what applies.