EXISTING CLIENTS · AFTER THE CONSULTATION

A clear plan before the build.

Use this after we’ve discussed your project and agreed to work together. We’ll record the scope, approvals, and handover before building. You don’t need this worked out before getting in touch.

1. Agree the first useful version.

  • The problem and the people. Identify who will use the technology and one complete task it should help them finish.
  • What’s included—and what comes later. Record the features, project boundaries, existing-tool connections, price, and dates we agree.
  • What a successful result looks like. Write down examples we can check together, including everyday use and what should happen if something changes or goes wrong.
  • Dependencies and changes. Note any content, account access, or outside decisions needed. Agree changes to scope and their effect on price or dates before adding them.

2. Know who makes the decisions.

  • Main contact. Name the person who coordinates the project and the business email to use.
  • Final approver. Agree who can approve scope, price, content, and the finished work.
  • Feedback and reviews. Name the person who gathers comments, agree the next review step, and record decisions in the agreed written channel.

These details belong to your project. We confirm them before the build starts.

3. Plan the assets, access, and handover.

  • Content and files. List the copy, images, logos, menus, service details, or other material needed. Record who supplies and approves each item, when it is needed, and its permitted use.
  • Tools and account owners. Identify any domains, hosting, booking tools, app-store accounts, or payment services involved. We agree the access needed and arrange appropriate account invitations separately.
  • Ownership and launch. Agree who owns the project files and accounts, who handles launch tasks, and what will be handed over.
  • Support after launch. Record any agreed maintenance or support and the responsibilities for outside services before building.

List the accounts involved; don’t send passwords, payment details, or customer records in the kickoff email.