Briefs in chats
Key details are scattered across messages, and the editor learns about them after the first draft.
In most small studios a project lives in a chat thread, a spreadsheet and someone's memory. We map how your projects actually run and connect the steps: a brief form that creates tasks, revision requests that land in one place, deadline reminders and a weekly report for each client.
Briefs, tasks, revisions, deadlines and reports live in chats and heads, and deadlines slip.
Key details are scattered across messages, and the editor learns about them after the first draft.
Feedback arrives by email, chat and voice note, and nobody knows which version is final.
Collecting what was done for each client is manual work every week.
A 60-minute call to map how projects move from request to delivery.
We propose the flow, the tools and what will be automated.
Forms, task boards, automations and notifications are configured and tested.
Short videos for your team and a month of support after launch.
Clients fill a structured brief that creates a project with tasks automatically.
Every round of feedback is collected in one place and linked to the version.
Reminders before deadlines and an automatic weekly summary per client.
| Area | Examples |
|---|---|
| Task boards | Notion, Trello, ClickUp, Asana |
| Communication | Slack, Telegram, email |
| Files and review | Google Drive, Dropbox, Frame.io |
| Automation | n8n, Make, Zapier |
from €1,200 one-time
€250 / month
Usually not. We build on what you use and suggest changes only where they save real time.
Two to three weeks for a typical studio, depending on the number of steps and tools.
You do. Everything runs in your accounts, with documentation.
The first process review is free and ends with a written outline of what we would automate.
Tell us what your studio does and which tools you use. We will reply with times for a free process review call.
This service is launching: we are collecting our first requests and agreeing terms with each company individually. Sending a request does not commit you to anything.