Read The Sync-Mode Rules
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Resources
What Counts As One Request
One request is one clear outcome. If the work hides multiple goals, multiple templates, or a broader redesign, WPFlow splits it before build starts.
Short Explanation
A request counts as one request when it points at one clear outcome that can be scoped, approved, and reviewed safely.
- A homepage hero refresh can be one request if it is one scoped outcome.
- A homepage refresh, pricing rewrite, and navigation restructure may become multiple scoped items.
- Splitting work is not bureaucracy. It is how the commercial truth stays clear.
Example
A simple example or comparison usually makes the rule easier to understand.
| Likely One Request | Usually Needs Splitting |
|---|---|
| Update one hero section and CTA hierarchy | Usually Needs SplittingRedesign the homepage, pricing page, and footer in one approval |
| Fix one mobile breakpoint issue across one template | Usually Needs SplittingOverhaul multiple templates and the checkout path together |
| Refine one landing page section for conversion clarity | Usually Needs SplittingBundle several unrelated marketing jobs into one vague brief |
Related Links
Useful next reading if you want the full delivery context.
Next Step
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