That can work in some environments, depending on expected support model. A lot of organisations are doing product (vs project) development though, and personal

That can work in some environments, depending on expected support model. A lot of organisations are doing product (vs project) development though, and personally I find it superior. Teams that are responsible for running and operating the product they built are generally more incentivised to produce quality software. Nobody likes to be interrupted in the middle of a technical session or, even worse, in the middle of the night, because their application crashed - so they learn to build resilience in. They start optimising for operability, maintainability and extensibility - since they will be the ones operating, maintaining and extending. The above is not the solution to all software delivery issues, and is not something that works everywhere, every time. Where it does, it produces better outcomes.