What's included

• Creativity and hard work

  The deliverables a client can expect at the end of a project will vary greatly depending on the specific project, the industry, and the agreement between the client and the service provider. However, here are some common types of deliverables that clients can typically expect: 1. Tangible Products: Physical goods: This could include prototypes, products, printed materials, or other tangible outputs directly related to the project goals. Digital assets: This could include software applications, website designs, mobile apps, videos, graphics, presentations, or other digital content created specifically for the project. 2. Reports and Documentation: Project plan: This could outline the initial project plan, including timelines, milestones, tasks, and budgets. Progress reports: These may be provided periodically throughout the project to keep the client informed about progress, potential risks, and any necessary changes. Final report: This could summarize the project work, outline the completed deliverables, and potentially include recommendations or next steps. Technical documentation: This might include user guides, technical specifications, or other documentation related to the delivered product or service. 3. Intangible Outcomes: Improved processes: The project may result in improved internal processes, workflows, or systems that benefit the client's organization. Increased knowledge or skills: The project may involve training or knowledge transfer, which can enhance the client's team's capabilities. Problem-solving: The project may have addressed a specific challenge or problem faced by the client, resulting in a positive outcome. It is crucial to remember that the specific deliverables for your project will be defined in your contract with the service provider. This contract should clearly outline what you can expect at the end of the project, including: List of deliverables: This should detail the specific products, services, or outcomes expected upon project completion. Deliverable formats: This should specify the format or file type in which each deliverable will be provided (e.g., printed reports, software files, online access). Delivery deadlines: This should establish clear timelines for when each deliverable is expected to be completed and provided to the client. By having a clear understanding of the deliverables outlined in the contract, both the client and the service provider can ensure a successful and transparent project journey.