As a product designer, your deliverables may vary depending on the specific project and company you are working for. However, here are some common deliverables you might be expected to provide:

1. Design Concepts: You will create initial design concepts and sketches to communicate your ideas and propose different approaches to solving design problems.

2. Wireframes: These are low-fidelity visual representations of the product's layout, structure, and functionality. Wireframes help outline the basic components and user flow of the product.

3. Mockups: High-fidelity visual representations of the product's user interface (UI) design. Mockups showcase the aesthetics, colors, typography, and visual elements of the final design.

4. Prototypes: Interactive models that simulate the user experience of the product. Prototypes can be created using tools like InVision, Figma, or Adobe XD and help test and validate design choices.

5. Design Specifications: Detailed documentation outlining the visual and interaction design guidelines, including typography, colors, spacing, iconography, and responsive behavior.

6. Usability Testing Reports: Summaries of user testing sessions, including observations, feedback, and recommendations for improving the product's usability and user experience.