What's included

• Phase 1: Discovery & Planning (Deliverables)

  Project Scope Document: A detailed outline of the project's goals, features, and functionality. Requirements Gathering Document: A comprehensive list of user stories, functional requirements, and non-functional requirements (performance, security, etc.). Technical Specification Document: Details about the chosen technology stack, architecture, and design patterns. Wireframes/Mockups: Visual representations of the user interface and user experience. Project Timeline & Milestones: A clear schedule with key milestones and estimated completion dates. Cost Estimate & Payment Schedule: A breakdown of project costs and payment terms.

• Phase 2: Development (Deliverables - Iterative)

  Working Prototype/MVP (Minimum Viable Product): A functional version of the core features for early testing and feedback. Regular Progress Updates: Weekly or bi-weekly reports on development progress, completed features, and any roadblocks. Codebase Access (Git Repository): Access to the project's code repository for transparency and collaboration. Testing & Quality Assurance Reports: Documentation of testing procedures and results, ensuring code quality and bug fixes.

• Phase 3: Deployment & Launch (Deliverables)

  Deployed Web Application: A fully functional web application deployed to a staging or production environment. Deployment Documentation: Instructions on how to deploy and maintain the application. User Manual/Documentation: A guide for users on how to use the application.

• Phase 4: Post-Launch & Maintenance (Deliverables - Optional, often a separate contract)

  Ongoing Support & Maintenance: A plan for ongoing bug fixes, updates, and maintenance. Performance Monitoring Reports: Regular reports on the application's performance and uptime. Security Audits & Updates: Regular security checks and updates to protect the application.

• Important Considerations

  Tailor Deliverables: Adjust these deliverables based on the specific project and client needs. Smaller projects might have fewer deliverables. Be Clear and Concise: Clearly define what each deliverable includes to avoid misunderstandings. Manage Expectations: Set realistic timelines and manage client expectations throughout the project. Use Project Management Tools: Utilize tools like Trello, Asana, or Jira to track progress and manage deliverables effectively. Communication is Key: Maintain open communication with the client throughout the project, providing regular updates and seeking feedback.