01
Scope becomes authoritative
The accepted scope, proposal or statement of work defines the deliverable, commercial terms, known dependencies, exclusions and acceptance path.
Client Delivery Standards
A project should have observable state.
DV Labs uses explicit scope, verified payment evidence, bounded access, human approval and acceptance checks so a client can tell what has been authorized, what has shipped, and what still needs a decision.
02
Payment state is verified
Where a reserve or deposit applies, DV does not treat a checkout click as payment. Project state advances from verified payment evidence.
03
Decision authority is named
The client identifies who can approve design, copy, access, scope changes and launch-critical decisions so delivery is not blocked by unclear authority.
04
Access is bounded
Required platforms, roles and authoritative systems are identified. Public intake is not used to collect passwords, private keys or recovery secrets.
05
Implementation is verified
Launch-critical routes, roles, links, state changes, integrations and mobile behavior are checked against the agreed scope before completion is claimed.
06
Acceptance is recorded
The client receives a clear handoff showing what shipped, what remains outside scope, what was verified and what decision comes next.
07
Evolution is optional
After launch, ongoing improvement is separately scoped. Usage, operating evidence and commercial consequence decide what deserves another layer.
CHANGE CONTROL
Changes should change the record.
A material change in requested outcome is a scope decision, not a silent task.
New third-party costs or dependencies are surfaced before they are assumed.
A blocker that changes timing, feasibility or acceptance criteria is made visible.
Project-specific ownership or license changes require explicit agreement.
Launch is not used to erase known unresolved critical issues.
DELIVERY EVIDENCE
What a useful handoff should answer.
What shipped?
The implemented scope and the client-facing operating surface.
What was verified?
Critical routes, roles, integrations and acceptance checks actually performed.
What is still open?
Known exclusions, deferred items, unresolved dependencies or client decisions.
What does the client own or control?
Project-specific rights, accounts, data and operating responsibilities defined for the engagement.
What happens next?
Independent operation, support, Evolution, another scoped phase, or a clean stop.
PUBLIC STANDARD · PROJECT TERMS CONTROL
This page explains the public DV Labs delivery model. It does not override a signed agreement, statement of work, client security requirement or transaction-specific term. Where a project agreement differs, the applicable accepted document controls.