Frame the business problem
Keep research, stakeholders, audience, positioning, objectives, constraints, and success criteria together.
Connect discovery, strategy, identity systems, stakeholder feedback, approvals, guidelines, handoff, and invoicing.
Keep research, stakeholders, audience, positioning, objectives, constraints, and success criteria together.
Connect concepts, rationale, feedback, versions, authorized decisions, and scope changes.
Link guidelines, files, templates, training, access, final billing, and rollout work.
The useful system carries accepted scope into owned work, preserves decisions, and closes delivery with commercial evidence.
Record the people, objectives, scope, constraints, dates, budget, decision authority, and communication expectations.
Turn the promise into milestones, tasks, dependencies, files, review points, and named owners.
Separate comments, approvals, changes, and risks so the team knows which direction is authorized.
Connect final evidence, access, invoice, payment, archive, learning, and the next relationship step.
Start small, then add governance only when the team and client relationship require it.
It should connect the client, accepted scope, projects, owners, dates, tasks, decisions, files, approvals, invoices, payments, and relationship history.
Yes. Keep specialist production tools and link their outputs to the canonical client and project context.
No. Give clients a focused view of status, requested actions, decisions, files, documents, and billing while keeping private operations internal.
Start with one active client and map every handoff around the engagement.