What's included

• Software to handover to the client

  In a software development project, the deliverables that the client will receive depend on the project's scope and requirements. Here is a general description of the common deliverables in a software development project: Project Proposal: At the beginning of the project, the client receives a project proposal. This document outlines the project's objectives, scope, timeline, budget, and any other critical information. It serves as a roadmap for the entire project. Software Requirements Specification (SRS): This detailed document defines the functional and non-functional requirements of the software. It includes use cases, user stories, data models, and system architecture. The SRS serves as the foundation for the development process. System Design: The system design documents the overall architecture of the software, including databases, APIs, and software components. It may also include wireframes or mockups for the user interface (UI) if applicable. Source Code: The client receives the source code of the software, which is the actual programming code written by the development team. Depending on the project, this may include code for both the front-end (client-side) and back-end (server-side) components. Executable Software: Clients receive executable versions of the software that can be installed and run on their systems or servers. This includes compiled binaries or installation packages. User Documentation: User manuals or guides are provided to help end-users understand how to use the software effectively. This may include user interface guides, FAQs, and troubleshooting instructions. Technical Documentation: Developers provide technical documentation for maintaining and extending the software. It includes code documentation (e.g., comments within the code), API documentation, and system administration guides. Testing Artifacts: Clients receive test plans, test cases, and testing reports to ensure the software meets quality and performance standards. This includes documentation of both manual and automated testing efforts. Bug Reports and Issue Tracking: Any identified bugs or issues are documented and tracked throughout the development process. Clients receive these reports and updates on their resolution. Deployment Artifacts: If applicable, clients receive deployment scripts and instructions for deploying the software to production environments. This ensures a smooth transition from development to production.