Protected delivery

Let clients review the work before they receive the final assets.

Dealokr gives freelancers a delivery flow for previews, client validation, release notes, and final-file access, so handoff does not happen faster than approval.

Why it matters

Final files carry the real value of the project.

Design sources, code repositories, motion project files, production exports, strategy decks, and credentials should not move through an unclear handoff.

The problem: delivery happens in the wrong order.

A client asks for the final file to check it. A freelancer sends the source because the relationship feels friendly. Later, feedback, validation, payment status, and release terms are hard to reconstruct.

The Dealokr delivery model.

Dealokr separates preview review from final release. The client can inspect the work, request revisions if needed, or validate the delivery. The record keeps file access, notes, and validation activity together.

Use it for high-value assets.

Protected delivery is useful when final assets are hard to take back: editable design files, code repositories, master exports, raw footage, production credentials, ad accounts, automation access, or strategic documents.

Use cases

Use protected delivery when access is hard to reverse.

  • 1
    Design and brandingShare previews before editable source files.
  • 2
    DevelopmentKeep repository or production access tied to validation.
  • 3
    Motion and videoReview watermarked or preview exports before master delivery.
Can I still use external links like Drive or Figma?

Yes. The important part is that delivery notes, access events, and validation stay attached to the deal record instead of living only in scattered messages.

Does protected delivery replace a contract?

No. It complements clear terms. Dealokr helps document the operating workflow around delivery, validation, and release.

Project playbook

Make the next step hard to misunderstand.

For let clients review the work before they receive the final assets , the aim is not to add another tool. It is to connect the terms, expected action and record that will make the project easy to understand later.

  1. 1
    Prepare

    Bring together the scope, relevant version, person expected to respond and the date that matters.

  2. 2
    Prompt the action

    Present one clear action: pay through the provider, review a preview, approve, request a revision or confirm handoff.

  3. 3
    Record it

    Keep the status, response and next action alongside the project terms.

Next handoff

Make the next final-file release easier to explain.

Define the terms, share the preview, collect validation, and keep release history in one shared record.