What's included

• The specific deliverables a client can expect at the end of a project can vary widely depending on the nature of the project, its scope, objectives, and agreed-upon terms. However, here is a general list of common deliverables that clients may expect:

  Project Plan: A detailed plan outlining the scope, objectives, timeline, resources, and milestones of the project. Requirements Documentation: A comprehensive document detailing the functional and non-functional requirements of the project. Design Documents: This includes technical designs, architectural diagrams, wireframes, mockups, or any other visual representation of the proposed solution. Software/System Development: This could include developed software applications, websites, mobile apps, databases, or any other custom-built systems as per project requirements. Testing and Quality Assurance Reports: Documentation of testing processes, test cases, test results, and quality assurance reports ensuring that the deliverables meet specified standards and are bug-free. User Documentation: Guides, manuals, or help documentation for end-users explaining how to use the delivered product or system. Training Materials: If applicable, training materials such as presentations, videos, or training modules for users or administrators. Deployment Plan: Guidelines and instructions for deploying the solution in a production environment, including system configurations, setup procedures, and deployment scripts. Maintenance and Support Documentation: Information about ongoing maintenance requirements, support contacts, service level agreements (SLAs), and any warranties or guarantees provided. Project Closure Report: A formal report summarizing the project's outcomes, achievements, lessons learned, and recommendations for future improvements or follow-up activities. Final Presentation/Demo: A presentation or demo showcasing the completed deliverables to stakeholders, demonstrating how the project meets the original objectives and requirements. Handover Documents: If applicable, documents related to the transfer of ownership or knowledge to the client's team, including code repositories, access credentials, licenses, and warranties. Financial Reports: Invoices, billing statements, or financial reports detailing project costs, expenses, and payments made/received throughout the project lifecycle. Post-Implementation Review (PIR) Report: An assessment report conducted after implementation to evaluate the project's success, identify areas of improvement, and gather feedback from stakeholders. It's important for clients and project teams to clearly define and agree upon these deliverables in the project initiation phase to ensure alignment and successful project completion.