Know what a client request means before you price and promise it.
Put a brief against the existing product, expose scope and open questions, and hand the team work grounded in the same understanding.
Client work arrives as prose and has to leave as a number. GitMir puts the brief over the client's existing product first, so what already exists, what would change and what nobody has defined are visible before you quote. Each client sits in its own workspace, with its own projects, repositories and people.
Create a workspace per client and put their repositories under projects inside it.
See what reading a repository will cost before you commit — the price is on the button, not discovered afterwards.
Paste the client's brief on the Documents screen and read what it lands on, what is ambiguous, and what does not exist yet.
Send the open questions back to the client and record each answer once, so the same question is not asked again on the next brief.
Invite the delivery team with the right role — owner, member, or viewer for a client contact who should read but change nothing.
It sizes what a request touches, not how long the work takes: there is no hours or money estimate anywhere in the product. The only price GitMir quotes is the credits to read the repository, at one credit per ten lines of source. And it needs the code: a client who will not connect a repository cannot be modelled at all.
See it on a real product.
Three models are published in full and open without an account. Ask one of them the question this page is about.