What's included

• When it comes to deliverables, it's important to provide a clear title and description for each item. This helps to ensure that the client understands exactly what they can expect at the end of the project. To get started, make a list of all the deliverables and then provide a concise title and description for each one. This will not only help the client but also keep you on track during the project. Remember to use clear language and avoid any technical jargon that the client may not understand.

  1. Project Plan: The project plan is a detailed description of the tasks, timelines, milestones, and deliverables that are part of the project. It outlines the project's scope and the roles and responsibilities of all stakeholders involved. 2. Progress Reports: Progress reports are periodic updates on the status of the project. They provide stakeholders with a detailed overview of the work that has been completed, as well as any challenges or issues that have been encountered. 3. Final Report: The final report is a comprehensive project summary, including all deliverables, milestones, and outcomes. It provides an overview of the work that has been completed and any recommendations for future projects. 4. Deliverable Artifacts: Deliverable artifacts refer to the actual products, outputs, or outcomes that are part of the project. These could include things like software applications, design documents, or marketing materials, depending on the nature of the project. 5. Training Materials: If the project involves the implementation of new systems or processes, training materials may be included as part of the deliverables. These could include user manuals, training videos, or on-site workshops to ensure that stakeholders have the knowledge and skills needed to use the new system.