What's included

• Outcome & Output

  The specific deliverables that a client will receive can vary greatly depending on the nature of the project or service being provided. Deliverables are the tangible outcomes or outputs that the client can expect as a result of the engagement with a service provider or vendor. Here are some common examples of deliverables that clients may receive: Reports and analysis: Clients often receive detailed reports and analysis that summarize the findings, progress, or results of a project. These reports may include data, metrics, insights, and recommendations. Designs and creative assets: In creative projects, clients may receive design mock-ups, logos, graphics, illustrations, or other creative assets. Documentation and plans: Clients may receive comprehensive documentation such as project plans, marketing plans, business plans, technical specifications, or user manuals. Software and applications: For software development projects, clients will receive the finished software or application. Prototypes and samples: In product development or design projects, clients may receive prototypes, physical samples, or mock-ups to review and provide feedback. Training materials: Clients engaging in training or educational services may receive training materials, modules, or courses. Marketing materials: Clients engaging in marketing services may receive marketing collateral such as brochures, advertisements, social media content, and email campaigns. Website and content: Clients receiving web development services may get a fully functional website, along with content creation and optimization. Implementations and installations: In some cases, the deliverables may involve the installation and implementation of hardware, software, or systems. Strategy documents: For consulting or strategic projects, clients may receive strategy documents outlining recommendations and action plans. It is crucial for both the service provider and the client to have a clear understanding of the deliverables, timelines, and expectations before the engagement begins. This ensures that both parties are on the same page and that the client receives the desired outcomes from the service or project. Additionally, a well-defined contract or agreement should outline the specific deliverables to avoid misunderstandings or disputes later on.