Get the record straight
Confirm what work was completed, who may be identified and which information can be made public. Explain the starting problem and the contribution your team actually made. Avoid attributing every later improvement to one service. If figures are estimates or supplied by the client, label them accordingly rather than presenting them as independently verified measurements.
Include what a reader needs to judge
Describe the scope, timeframe and relevant constraints. A result from one project may not transfer to a different organization. Discuss what was learned and what would be approached differently next time. Do not publish private operating information merely to make the story more persuasive. A case study can be informative even when the client remains anonymous.
A short working checklist
- Confirm publication permission and factual details.
- Explain scope, timeframe and measurement limits.
- Describe the team’s actual contribution.
Further reading
General educational material. Requirements depend on the actual activity and jurisdiction.