What Deliverables Do You Get After a VisualPharm Sprint?

Updated

After a VisualPharm sprint, you receive final files in the formats you need — such as SVG, PNG, GIF, MP4, or Lottie — ready to use. During the sprint itself, you get daily updates and can send feedback at any time. This applies to both the 1-week and 2-week sprint options.

What "final files" means in practice

VisualPharm hands over finished, production-ready assets rather than working files or drafts. The format list maps to common use cases:

Format Typical use
SVG Scalable icons and vector illustrations for web and apps
PNG Raster illustrations or icons for places SVG isn't supported
GIF Short looping animations for email, docs, or simple web use
MP4 Video animation for marketing, product demos, or social
Lottie Lightweight JSON animations for web and mobile interfaces

If your project needs a format outside this list, that's a question to raise before the sprint starts — the excerpt names these as examples ("such as"), not an exhaustive guarantee.

What you get during the sprint, not just after

The delivery isn't only a final drop at the end. VisualPharm states that during the sprint you receive daily updates and can send feedback at any time. That matters for two reasons:

  • You can catch direction problems early, while there's still sprint time to correct them.
  • The final handover is less likely to need a revision round, because feedback has been flowing throughout.

How the sprint length affects what you receive

The deliverable format doesn't change between sprint tiers — what changes is scope and whether 3D is included:

  • 1-week sprint ($4,500): 35 hours of creative work, covering 2D illustrations, icons, and animations. No 3D.
  • 2-week sprint ($8,500): 70 hours of creative work, adding 3D illustrations and animations.
  • Ongoing sprints: priced by scope, for teams that want an embedded creative setup.

So if your deliverable list includes 3D animation, the 1-week sprint won't cover it — you'd need the 2-week option or a scoped ongoing arrangement.

Practical checks before you start

To make sure the handover matches what you actually need:

  1. Confirm your target formats up front. Tell VisualPharm where each asset will live (website, app, ad platform, email) so the export formats are agreed before work begins.
  2. Ask about source files if you'll edit later. The excerpt describes "final files in the formats you need" — if you need editable source files, clarify that separately.
  3. Plan your feedback cadence. Daily updates are provided, so decide internally who reviews and responds, to avoid slowing the sprint.
  4. Check the next sprint timing. VisualPharm notes the next sprint can start right after the current one, which is useful if you're sequencing multiple rounds of assets.

Common sticking points

  • Assuming 3D is included at the lower tier. It isn't — 3D starts at the 2-week sprint.
  • Treating the format list as fixed. The listed formats are examples; unusual requirements should be confirmed in advance.
  • Waiting until the end to give feedback. The daily-update model works best when feedback is continuous, not saved for the final handover.

For anything specific to your project — exact formats, source files, or a format not listed — the studio's contact is [email protected].