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UX/UI Design vocabulary · UX/UI Basics and Process

Deliverable

Meaning in UX/UI design, with examples

/dɪˈlɪvərəbl/nounCommon term

In UX/UI design, deliverable means: A specific piece of work that a designer or team has agreed to produce and hand over, such as a research report, wireframes, a prototype or final screens.

In Turkish: teslim edilecek çıktı, çıktı, proje çıktısı

How it is used

Common in project plans, contracts and agency work: 'the deliverables for phase one'. Usually used in the plural. Freelancers list deliverables clearly in proposals to avoid scope creep.

Example sentences

  1. The deliverables for this sprint are the updated user flow and a clickable prototype.

  2. A logo animation wasn't one of the agreed deliverables.

Common collocations

  • key deliverables
  • project deliverables
  • design deliverables
  • agree on deliverables
  • handoffThe stage when designers pass finished designs, specs and assets to developers so they can build them, ideally with a walkthrough and clear notes.
  • stakeholderAnyone inside or outside the team who is affected by a project or has a say in it, such as product managers, executives, engineers, the legal team or the client.
  • wireframeA simple, usually black-and-white drawing of a screen that shows where content, buttons and navigation will go, without final colours, images or styling.
  • prototypeAn early, interactive version of a product or screen that people can click or tap through, used to test ideas before anything is built.

This word in other fields

The same English word can have a different meaning in another field:

More terms: UX/UI Basics and Process

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