Toodetavat

Toodetavat is an Estonian term used primarily in project management and contract language to denote the deliverables—outputs or results that must be produced as part of a project or agreement. In practice, it refers to items that are delivered to a client or stakeholder to fulfill contractual obligations and project requirements.

Etymology and usage notes: The form derives from the Estonian root for product, with a suffix pattern used to describe items designated for delivery. In documents, toodetavat often appears in constructions that specify what is to be delivered, with syntax adapting to the surrounding clause. It is commonly found in statements of work, procurement contracts, and acceptance criteria.

Context and application: Toodetavat typically appear in lists that define the scope of work, along with descriptions, quantities, formats, standards, and delivery schedules. They are tied to review and acceptance processes, where proofs of completion or testing may be required before payment or sign-off. The term helps distinguish intended outputs from underlying activities or processes.

Examples: In a software development contract, the toodetavat might include items such as source code, compiled binaries, user documentation, and test reports, scheduled for delivery at specific milestones. In a construction project, toodetavat could cover deliverables like design drawings, finished components, and as-built documentation.

See also: Deliverable, Project management, Requirements specification, Contract terms.