A Link project page is the company’s client-facing version of the work. It can combine scope, status, dates, people, tasks, files, decisions, estimates, and final handover material in one place.
Step 1
Read the project header
Confirm the project name, client, status, and delivery period. These details frame everything below and help you notice quickly if you opened the wrong project.
Status describes the current stage, not a promise that every item on the page is finished. Read the latest update or handover section for the practical next step.
Step 3
Give a clear response
Respond in the place the company asked you to use. If a comment field is available, keep the comment specific to the page or estimate. Otherwise, reply through the agreed channel and include the Link.
Separate approval, requested changes, and open questions. A short structured response is easier to act on than one long paragraph covering several decisions.
Return when the work changes
The same Link can continue to show the project as it moves from estimate to active work, review, and delivery. You do not need a new document for every stage unless the company sends a different page.
Refresh the page when the company says it has been updated. If you cannot find a promised change, confirm that you opened the same project and workspace named in the message.