Decision-ready request
Requester, sponsor, problem, outcome, value, scope, timing, dependencies, risk, budget, and required evidence.
Project intake should capture enough evidence to qualify value, scope, risk, timing, capacity, ownership, and authorization before work becomes an active commitment.
Requester, sponsor, problem, outcome, value, scope, timing, dependencies, risk, budget, and required evidence.
Completeness, duplication, scoring, review, capacity, estimate, approval, rejection, deferment, and communication.
Accepted requests create the correct project, baseline, owner, budget, dates, stakeholders, and decision history.
The useful product is the one your team can keep current while preserving ownership, evidence, and the client relationship.
Define the minimum evidence, scoring dimensions, duplicate rules, reviewer roles, capacity inputs, and acceptance authority for each project type.
Submit, triage, enrich, estimate, compare, approve, defer, reject, and convert realistic requests using several participant roles.
Test missing sponsors, duplicate demand, urgent requests, no capacity, conflicting scores, changed evidence, and revoked approval.
Confirm accepted projects preserve the request, decision, scope assumptions, owner, dates, budget, dependencies, and next action.
Confirm current plan availability, limits, integrations, and migration behavior directly with each provider.
Look for structured forms, duplicate handling, completeness, value and risk evidence, scoring, capacity, estimates, reviewers, approvals, decision history, and governed project creation.
No. Requests may be rejected, deferred, merged, clarified, routed to a service queue, or accepted only after capacity and authority are confirmed.
Intake decides whether and how to accept work. Onboarding prepares an already accepted relationship or project to begin.
Start with one active client and the hardest normal exception.