How it works
A clear path from “could we add…” to approved.
Greenlit gives providers and clients a calm shared process for the moment the original plan needs to change. No technical knowledge required—just a clearer decision.
A change request, explained
The agreement keeps up with the work.
Imagine a website project that starts with five pages, then grows to include a sixth. Here is what happens next.
- 01
The baseline
Start with what is already agreed.
The provider and client have a starting scope, price, and target date. Greenlit keeps that baseline visible, so nobody has to remember which version of the plan is current.
- 02
The ask
The client requests a change.
The client describes the extra page and why it matters. That request has its own place instead of getting lost in chat, email, or a meeting note.
- 03
The addendum
The provider prices the difference.
Greenlit creates a plain-language addendum that shows the new work, the additional cost, and the extra time. The original and current versions sit side by side.
- 04
The decision
The client reviews and signs.
The client sees exactly what changes before agreeing. If the change is right, they approve the addendum digitally. If it is not, the original agreement remains the plan.
- 05
The follow-through
The work and payment follow the decision.
Once approved, the new scope and schedule become the shared record. Payment continues through the provider’s existing invoicing process, with no surprise added work.
Common questions
A little structure should make things easier, not heavier.
Does the client have to sign?
A change does not become an approved addendum until the client signs it. That keeps a request, a discussion, and a decision separate.
What if they say no?
The original agreement stays in place. You can continue with the existing scope, revise the request, or talk it through—without losing the baseline.
Does it change my contract?
Greenlit helps record an agreed change alongside your contract. It does not replace your contract or decide your legal terms; use the language and agreements that fit your work.
Ready to see it in context?