- Quotation identity
- Supplier/legal counterparty as supplied ___; quotation reference/date ___; revision ___; product/specification ___; quoted quantity basis ___; stated validity ___. Connect each scope statement to a specific offer. A later email explaining one charge should be linked to the appropriate revision rather than assumed to apply to every historical price.
- Item and exact wording
- Scope item ___; supplier wording ___; document/page/message ___; included, excluded, conditional or unstated ___; reviewer ___. Keep explicit exclusion separate from absence of wording. Neither a blank cell nor silence in a summary proves that the supplier will provide the item at no additional cost.
- Dependency and confirmation
- Product configuration affected ___; information needed ___; provider/decision owner ___; written question ___; answer reference ___. If print scope depends on artwork coverage or sample scope depends on a custom construction, identify that dependency. Ask for confirmation against the actual proposed configuration rather than a general yes.
- Commercial consequence
- Potential effect on cost, schedule or deliverable ___; separate quote needed ___; cost payer to confirm ___; consequence accepted by buyer ___; unresolved item ___. Do not insert an estimated fee merely to complete the register. An unresolved amount is different from a confirmed zero or a service that is unavailable.
- Order incorporation
- Accepted scope revision ___; referenced attachments ___; superseded terms identified ___; commercial approver ___; supplier confirmation ___; open conditions ___. Have the responsible parties confirm what carries into the actual order. This worksheet records scope; it does not supply contract language or determine legal enforceability.