It's a good move. The best N/A TB/Inlet set up available.
Ensure where you're going for mapping is competent and experienced in ITB's, TDI North or EFI for example, as this is key. A poor map or error in balancing the shaft/butterfly valves will end up in a heap of running issues.
As for basic requirements, assuming your ITB's include all the necessary additional vacuum lines and TPS (Penny and Giles for example) supporting exhaust modifications would be beneficial (Free flowing full decat system) and obviously an appropriately sized filter/airbox giving at least 30mm clearance between the trumpets and filter so you don't lose out on power due to choking them or not circulating/directing the air quick enough.
Also depending on your chosen ITB's you'll need to take into consideration the PAS pump clearance, As this will need to be either relocated or filter/backing plate modified to fit around it.
In terms of daily driving don't expect OEM drivability at all times, ITB's demand constant fuel/air in terms of they're almost on or off, so cruising at lower speeds where you want to maintain a constant 30/40mph say, they can feel somewhat lumpy or hesitant wanting you to either plant your foot and progress or lift off the throttle and decelerate. Don't confuse this with part throttle, as long as there is progressive throttle input either way, you won't notice any difference and it'll be smooth as silk.
Fuel consumption is also another one to note, OEM mixed driving would see 330 miles to a tank, ITB's 250 miles...But make of that what you will.
I personally use mine as a weekend/track car, but this isn't necessarily due to the ITB's this is more because of the stupid solid engine mounts, 3" exhaust and my personal circumstances.
As a occasional use weekend toy, it's great fun, I mean the sound track alone is worth it.
As a track car I've not ran into any issues thankfully, however my current experience only runs as far as a handful of track days. I'll be looking into additional cooling/heat management (Ducting, radiator baffle, etc)but at the end of the day that's just best practice.
I'm by no means an expert and can only talk from my own personal experiences so far, but happy to help answer any question as best I can.