# Map one product choice all the way to its destination.

Use this with the website team and the people who own the ordering API, pricing and receiving system.

Output: An ordering brief with state definitions, field mapping, failure questions and named owners.

- [ ] Define the customer’s choice.
  Record the product, number type and options. Explain how a visitor can compare them, and who confirms pricing and availability.
  Keep: A product choice and approved source facts.
  Owner: ____________________
  Notes: ____________________

- [ ] Ask what each state really means.
  Does selection reserve anything? When is price validated? What confirms an order? Keep uncertain outcomes explicit until the provider defines them.
  Keep: Provider-owned state definitions and open questions.
  Owner: ____________________
  Notes: ____________________

- [ ] Map the handoff fields.
  List the number identifier, options and information required by checkout or the backend. Separate trusted system facts from browser input and optional attribution.
  Keep: A field map and an owner on each side.
  Owner: ____________________
  Notes: ____________________

- [ ] Agree failures and duplicate handling.
  Ask how to handle an expired choice, an unavailable API, a repeated click and an accepted request whose response is lost. Do not place real orders as an unapproved test.
  Keep: A safe test arrangement and expected recovery for each case.
  Owner: ____________________
  Notes: ____________________

- [ ] Record who looks after the connection.
  Name the API, website, form, CRM and support owners. Include script changes, privacy configuration, release checks and the route for investigating failures.
  Keep: Access owners, test evidence and a support handover.
  Owner: ____________________
  Notes: ____________________

A blank review worksheet from Hilvy. Checkbox changes on the web page are not included in this download.
This is not an audit, certification, legal advice or a guarantee of search performance.
https://www.hilvy.io