fattibili

Fattibili is the plural form of the Italian adjective fattibile, meaning capable of being done or achieved. In everyday and technical use, the term describes plans, proposals, technologies, or policies that can be realistically implemented given current resources, constraints, and knowledge. The related noun fattibilità refers to feasibility—the assessment of whether something can be accomplished.

In Italian, fattibilità is commonly used in technical, business, and policy contexts. It is standard to distinguish different dimensions of feasibility, such as technical feasibility (fattibilità tecnica), economic or financial feasibility (fattibilità economica or finanziaria), legal feasibility (fattibilità giuridica), and operational feasibility. A project or idea is described as fattibile when these dimensions align with constraints and objectives.

A typical practical application is the feasibility study, or studio di fattibilità, carried out to evaluate whether a project should proceed. Such studies examine requirements, risks, costs, benefits, timelines, and the availability of necessary resources. If a plan is deemed fattibile, it may move forward to design and implementation; if not, it may be revised or abandoned.

Usage notes: fattibile is an objective descriptor rather than a value judgment, though it can imply a cautious assessment of practicality. It contrasts with impossibile or irrealizzabile, terms used for plans judged not doable under current conditions. In professional discourse, explicit qualifiers like tecnicamente fattibile or economicamente fattibile are common to clarifying scope.