That can be tricky. You should consider writing specifications for your work/role that:
- Are labeled with the name of the task: R&D; Solving Scaling
- Indicate what's improving over time and what the general workflow involves
- Show how you personally track that progress in a log or other methods
- Help you demonstrate that you are qualitatively improving the situation
(- Over time: Develop into some helpful metrics you can measure, as you make observations about these systems)
In such cases it usually helps to give reports in a linear narrative format. Other reports, e.g. quantitative reports on qualitative work, probably won't do your work justice for now. But that just means you use a different lens to examine or present the work.
If it's nothing of note, at the bare minimum it should be presented contextually as an organized part of a broader/longer narrative (even if you need to summarize the narrative).
- Are labeled with the name of the task: R&D; Solving Scaling
- Indicate what's improving over time and what the general workflow involves
- Show how you personally track that progress in a log or other methods
- Help you demonstrate that you are qualitatively improving the situation
(- Over time: Develop into some helpful metrics you can measure, as you make observations about these systems)
In such cases it usually helps to give reports in a linear narrative format. Other reports, e.g. quantitative reports on qualitative work, probably won't do your work justice for now. But that just means you use a different lens to examine or present the work.
If it's nothing of note, at the bare minimum it should be presented contextually as an organized part of a broader/longer narrative (even if you need to summarize the narrative).
Good luck.