YACHTIFY USA OEM & PROJECT SUPPLY — PROJECT BRIEF For fleet teams, OEM builders, purchasing teams and project yards sourcing standard hardware, recurring supply or a custom component. Complete what is known and mark open items "to be confirmed." An existing BOM or drawing can accompany this brief. 1. PROJECT AND CONTACT [ ] Name / company / role: [ ] Email / preferred contact details: [ ] Project or build-program reference: [ ] Vessel type and intended application: [ ] Operating environment, exposure and expected frequency of use: [ ] Current stage (early selection / specification / sampling / quotation): [ ] Technical reviewer and purchasing contact, if different: [ ] Delivery city / state / country: 2. SUPPLY ROUTE — SELECT ALL THAT APPLY [ ] Standard catalog hardware for one project. [ ] Standard catalog hardware for recurring or scheduled builds. [ ] Custom or modified hardware where standard products may not meet the brief. [ ] Help identifying the appropriate product or supply route. 3. ITEMS / BILL OF MATERIALS Repeat this block for each item, or attach your BOM with these fields. [ ] Item / BOM line reference: [ ] Manufacturer and model / part reference, if known: [ ] Description and location / function on the vessel: [ ] Quantity per vessel / assembly: [ ] Initial order quantity: [ ] Forecast quantity and time period (state whether estimated or committed): [ ] Required material / finish, if specified: [ ] Drawing number and revision / relevant file names: [ ] Accessories, related parts or documentation needed with this item: [ ] Alternatives permitted, and constraints they must meet: 4. STANDARD AND RECURRING SUPPLY [ ] Existing specification or previously used product, if applicable: [ ] Number of planned builds and expected production cadence: [ ] Proposed order releases / batch quantities and delivery dates: [ ] Fixed requirements versus preferences that can be reviewed: [ ] Packaging, labeling or traceability requirements, if applicable: [ ] Forecast review dates and who approves changes: 5. CUSTOM OR MODIFIED HARDWARE — IF REQUIRED [ ] Why the standard option does not meet the application: [ ] Function and installation context: [ ] Required geometry, dimensions and mounting / access constraints: [ ] Drawing / sketch / reference photos and revision: [ ] Original units and any specified tolerances: [ ] Required material, finish and relevant operating requirements: [ ] Interfaces with surrounding parts or systems: [ ] Requirements that must be verified by the project team / manufacturer: [ ] Proposed design review and approval contacts: Identify documented requirements and open questions separately. Do not infer operating limits or compatibility from a similar part. Custom feasibility, minimum quantities and development scope need manufacturer review. 6. SAMPLES, DOCUMENTS AND REVIEW [ ] Sample / prototype quantity and requested arrival date: [ ] Purpose of sample (visual review / fit check / other defined evaluation): [ ] Evaluation criteria and responsible reviewer: [ ] Target approval date before a production order: [ ] Required drawings / dimensional data: [ ] Required CAD formats: [ ] Required installation / care information: [ ] Required material, operating or load documentation: [ ] Required certificates or project-specific evidence, if applicable: [ ] Documentation units, revision requirements and submission deadlines: 7. SCHEDULE AND PRIORITIES [ ] Quotation requested by: [ ] Specification / design review by: [ ] Sample review and approval by: [ ] First required delivery: [ ] Later deliveries or build milestones: [ ] Dates that are fixed versus preferred: [ ] Highest-priority items or known dependencies: 8. BEFORE SENDING [ ] Each item has a reference, quantity and application. [ ] Forecasts are distinguished from confirmed order requirements. [ ] Drawings and BOM files include units and revision identifiers. [ ] Sample, documentation and schedule needs are included. [ ] Only files approved for sharing are attached or linked. [ ] Include this brief and supporting files with your project inquiry. This brief starts a project discussion; it is not an order or supply commitment. Product scope, availability, samples, pricing, lead times and delivery terms are confirmed through review and quotation.