Scope acceptance
Are agreed capabilities, exclusions, and deferred items visible?
Customer and delivery owners accept the current launch scope.Review the gates that matter for this implementation, expose unresolved exceptions, assign conditions, and preserve the approver’s decision with the source records behind it.
A checklist is not complete because every row is green. It is complete when open exceptions are understood, owned, and reflected in the launch decision.
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Are agreed capabilities, exclusions, and deferred items visible?
Customer and delivery owners accept the current launch scope.Has the required data been loaded, reconciled, sampled, and accepted?
Open defects have explicit impact and disposition.Are environments, integrations, access, monitoring, and support routes ready?
Failure and recovery paths have been tested where material.Can the named users and support owners perform their first live tasks?
Attendance or capability evidence exists, with conditions for any gap.Are critical blockers closed and residual risks understood?
No hidden blocker contradicts the proposed decision.Who owns launch day, early-life support, escalation, and customer communication?
Named owners and contact paths cover the launch window.What triggers rollback or limits the launch?
Conditions are dated, owned, measurable, and visible after launch.The person preparing the review should not make missing evidence disappear.
Provides current evidence and an honest outcome for the gate.
Source link or attachment, review date, and named owner.Builds the integrated recommendation and identifies dependencies between gates.
Proposed decision, open exceptions, conditions, and rollback plan.Records go, conditional go, stop, or return with comments.
Native review task and immutable decision history.Carries approved conditions and first-value follow-up after launch.
Open condition records remain visible until verified closed.These decision labels tell the team what happens next.
Go — proceed on the planned date and start first-value follow-up.
Record approver, decision time, evidence packet, and launch owner.
Conditional go — proceed within stated limits and track each condition.
Record the condition, residual impact, owner, due date, and rollback trigger.
No-go — stop the launch and execute the recovery plan.
Record the failed gate, affected outcome, recovery owner, and next review date.
Return for correction — do not make a launch decision yet.
Send precise reviewer comments back to the preparation owner.
A readiness meeting should not be the first time anyone sees a failed gate.
Use applicable gates for scope, data, technical operation, training, support, security or compliance, open blockers, customer acceptance, communication, rollback, and post-launch ownership. Each gate needs evidence and an owner.
It is approval to launch within explicit limits while one or more accepted conditions remain open. Each condition needs impact, mitigation, owner, due date, and rollback or escalation trigger.
Choose the person with authority over the combined customer, operational, technical, and risk decision. The approver may differ by implementation type, value, region, or risk.
Open the conditional-go example and test whether the approver can see every condition, owner, due date, and source record needed to decide.