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NOT MORE.
Focused Sprint

NOT MORE. / DELIVERABLE EXAMPLE

From an approved brief to a usable handover.

ILLUSTRATIVE SCENARIOThe business, situation and decisions below are fictional. This example shows the structure of a deliverable, without attributing data or results to a client. The final scope depends on the agreed project.

BUSINESS
A fictional provider launching first-aid training for companies.
STARTING POINT
The offer, audience and brand direction are already approved. The launch needs a page, form and advertising assets.
RESOURCES
A four-week example window, an internal coordinator, a course expert and a copy/design/development team. Dates depend on agreed inputs and approvals.

01. The brief sets the finish line.

Help the person organizing staff training understand the course and request a relevant proposal. The approved offer is the starting point. A general brand strategy is outside this Sprint.

01. The brief sets the finish line.
DeliverableIncluded in this exampleAccepted when
Campaign landing pageCourse context, audience, practical information and one inquiry route.The course expert approves factual content; the coordinator approves the page and mobile flow.
Inquiry formAgreed fields, delivery destination and confirmation.A test inquiry reaches the agreed destination and the visitor sees confirmation.
Campaign assetsThree approved message angles, each adapted to square, portrait feed and vertical placements.All nine exports match the approved message, format and placement requirements.

This example excludes ad spend, ongoing campaign management and a full website rebuild. Actual scope may be narrower or wider.

02. Feedback has a place in the schedule.

The coordinator gathers one set of feedback at each agreed review. The course expert validates accuracy. NOT MORE. connects copy, design and implementation and records the decisions.

Before production

Confirm the offer, source materials, access and the person who can approve. Record unanswered questions before they become rework.

At the prototype

Review the message and page structure before producing all formats. Resolve conflicting comments through the named decision-maker.

Before launch

Check the inquiry journey, final content and exports. An extra course or new audience is assessed as a scope change.

The proposal defines review rounds and response windows. This illustrative four-week schedule is not a promise for every project.

03. The handover is a working inventory.

The receiving team can find the files, understand their purpose and see who handles the next step.

03. The handover is a working inventory.
ItemWhat accompanies itNext owner
Published page and formApproved copy, component notes, destination settings and the agreed test record.Client website owner
Creative filesNine labeled exports, agreed editable files and notes on their intended placements.Client media team or appointed agency
Access and dependenciesAccess transferred securely, asset/license conditions and any items still pending.Client coordinator
Launch checklistChecks completed, unresolved items and the review date specified in the proposal.Named project leads

A completed technical test confirms the implementation works in the tested conditions. It does not establish how many inquiries the campaign will generate.

04. Completion and performance are different checks.

In this example, the Sprint is complete when the agreed page, form and assets meet the acceptance criteria and the handover is finished. Commercial evaluation follows once the campaign has suitable traffic and sales feedback.

If the form fails

Record and address the defect through the support arrangement in the proposal.

If inquiries are unsuitable

Review the message, audience, offer and sales feedback before deciding the next intervention.

If the client adds a course

Assess the extra content, formats, approvals and timing, then agree on the change before producing it.

Support duration, revisions and later optimization are agreed for the actual project. They are not implied by this example.

WHAT SHOULD REMAIN CLEAR

A useful handover tells the receiving team what is ready, how to use it, what still depends on someone else and who takes the next step.

FROM A QUESTION TO YOUR SITUATION

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