Project Management
The real work starts once the incentive file is approved. We manage the schedule, the purchasing and the site progress in a way that keeps the incentive conditions intact.
Who it is for
Manufacturers running construction and machinery investment at the same time.

What you end up with
- Investment schedule and work programme
- Supplier and machinery procurement
- Checking expenditure documents against the incentive conditions
- Monthly progress report and risk tracking
The approval letter is not the finish line. The project has to be completed the way it was approved. If committed equipment is not bought, an invoice date falls outside the project window or a document is missing, part or all of the support can be reclaimed.
What we manage
- Schedule. Start and end dates, interim reporting dates, procurement windows.
- Eligibility. Which budget line each invoice belongs to, with what date and what supporting document.
- Document file. Contracts, quotes, invoices, payment receipts, import papers, installation and acceptance records.
- Correspondence. Information requests, preparation for on site inspections, revision filings.
- Closure. Final report, completion procedures and the monitoring obligations that follow.
Stages
| Stage | Work | Typical duration |
|---|---|---|
| Handover | Commitment list, remaining time, risk map | 1 week |
| Planning | Procurement calendar and document templates | 1 to 2 weeks |
| Delivery | Purchases, invoices and interim reports tracked | Project duration |
| Monitoring | On site inspections and information requests | Per institution calendar |
| Closure | Final report, completion procedures | 4 to 8 weeks |
Durations move with project size and programme rules. We fix the calendar in the first week.
Tracking in the portal
Every project has its own page: stage timeline, open tasks, the documents you uploaded and your consultant's notes. When a document is approved or a deadline nears, a notification goes out. The question "which paper was missing" gets answered on a screen instead of a phone call.
Common mistakes
Invoicing before the project starts. In most programmes the eligible period begins with a specific document date. Anything bought earlier falls outside.
Assembling the quote file afterwards. Where comparative quotes are required, they must predate the purchase. A file built later creates problems during inspection.
Leaving revisions to the last month. Extension and substitution requests can be refused on timing alone, however sound the reasoning.
Not separating project accounting. Supported expenditure has to be traceable on its own. Setting this up at the start saves days at closure.
Who this suits
Manufacturers holding an investment incentive certificate, companies running KOSGEB or TÜBİTAK backed projects, businesses with rural development grants, and firms operating an R&D centre. We work on single projects and on portfolios of parallel support schemes.
If you have a project already under way, let us review where it stands. The first assessment maps the time remaining, the open risks and the order to tackle them.
Common questions on this topic
At what point do you step in?
What goes wrong most often after approval?
Do you get involved in procurement?
What happens if the project needs to change?
How do I follow progress?
Can several support schemes run at once?
Do you have a file under this heading?
Describe the situation briefly and we will map out the programmes you qualify for and a likely timetable.