The initial setup of Temenos Quantum was easy. You need to install Java JDK and Android Studio to support the setup phase of Temenos Quantum.

The solution is deployed on an on-premises model.

I rate Quantum eight out of 10 for ease of setup. It's easier for me because I have experience. It might be difficult for someone without expertise. It takes up to seven days if you need to migrate data, but the basic installation takes about two days. You need to do a few prerequisites before deployment. Once those are in place, the IT team follows the steps from the Temenos website. 

I would rate the initial setup 3 out of 10.Deployments are successful within a timeframe of one to two hours.

Regarding the initial setup, I don't find it to be overly complicated. The system follows a well-structured approach, encompassing presentation, business logic, and more.

When the platform was completely new, the initial setup took some time. There were many issues while setting up. Over time, Temenos has been actively developing it, it is more mature. We don't run into issues regularly, but we still face issues occasionally, especially when we are doing things on the latest side. The data area could be improved.

The initial setup was fairly simple. We just needed to do two things: install Java (version 8) and set up the Android SDK for building Android apps.

The tool's front-end deployment was easy. We had the versions and release notes available. I knew the version on which I was supposed to work. We were able to import different components to applications. However, microservices installation is a headache for us. 

The initial setup of Temenos Quantum is complicated because there are a lot of steps to follow. If you miss one of those steps, something may go wrong. The length of time of the deployment depends on what exactly you want to deploy. In terms of some of the products that are developed in the system, it might take from three to five hours.

The initial setup is straightforward, especially in the cloud. You get your environment provisioned, download an IDE, and connect to the cloud. From there, you can start developing your applications.

The initial setup is very straightforward if you want to develop a sample application. You can develop it and get started in a very short time. In a couple of days, you're up and running for the initial, sample app.

If you want to go on to more advanced topics, Kony provides an academy where you can leverage the videos that they have created for learning. In general, it is easy to start but it can get very complex.

The deployment can take a week or two, but from our experience, it does not take more than a week. Once it is deployed, it is very easy to take it over.

The deployment team, at a minimum, might require two UI developers who can develop a good interface and one backend developer who can connect the backend services, target services, and the frontend entity.

For maintaining the deployment, we need one backend resource. This is a Linux platform and the resource needs to have database experience, as well as experience with software platforms and configuring them.

So overall, I think, a team of five can easily develop and manage an app on Kony.