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Because writing one means reading the plan, checking what changed, remembering what was promised last time, and phrasing it carefully. That is an hour per client per month, done by the most expensive person available.
A client report is a drafted progress update for one client, assembled from their project's plan, deliverables and approvals.
The draft covers what completed, what is in flight, what is waiting on the client and what changed against the plan, each line citing its source. A person edits and sends it.
A monthly update for a client on two projects drafts in seconds and takes five minutes to check and adjust, because every claim links to the task or milestone behind it.
Nothing reaches a client without a person approving it. There is no schedule that sends unreviewed, and there is no setting to enable one.
Plan, milestones, deliverable approvals, and the dates the client was previously given — so a moved date is reported as a change rather than presented as if it were always that.
It follows a template you write, and the draft is editable.
Only if you add them. Cost and margin are never drafted in.
Yes, published there as well as sent.
Fourteen days, every module, no card. Or half an hour with someone who will run it on your own records and tell you where it does not help.