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A job’s deliverables are its client-facing promises: what the client receives, when, what each outcome costs, and whether an operator reviews each fulfillment. Together, they are the job’s agreed price list. When a job is operated under a contract, its deliverables and prices are part of the terms. Changing them requires a new agreed version.

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How fulfillment is recorded

A receipt records one fulfillment of a deliverable. It says what was done, links the evidence, captures any quantity and price lines, and identifies the task that produced it. This separation keeps the promise stable while preserving every result. Receipts for work that requires review go to the operator before they are issued. The operator either issues the receipt or sends it back to the producing task with a reason. Receipts for pre-reviewed routine work can issue as soon as the work is complete. See Receipt lifecycle for the full flow.

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Where you see them

  • On the job — its agreed deliverables and pricing, plus the receipts that show fulfillment.
  • In your Inbox — receipts waiting for an operator verdict.
  • On your statement — issued receipts grouped for billing.

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Billing

A deliverable may use fixed, per-unit, per-unit-per-period, menu, or included pricing. Each receipt snapshots the applicable promise and price, so later amendments do not rewrite historical fulfillment. Issued receipts accumulate on the statement; billed receipts are final.