One app for your entire practice.
Not five subscriptions.
Every freelancer and consultant ends up cobbling together 5-8 different tools that don't quite work together. Build one unified platform that handles scheduling, client management, and project delivery, all in your brand, all under your control.
Your tool stack costs more than your coffee habit
You're paying $200+/month for 5-8 different tools, Calendly, a CRM, a client portal, file sharing, and more
Client information is scattered across email, spreadsheets, Slack messages, and half a dozen apps
You waste hours on manual data entry because your tools don't talk to each other
None of these tools are branded to your practice, clients see Calendly.com, not your domain
You can't customize workflows, the tools dictate your process instead of supporting it
One place to run your engagements
Client portals
Branded portals where clients view project status, access deliverables, submit feedback, and communicate, a professional experience that sets you apart.
Project & deliverable tracking
Track every engagement in one place, milestones, deliverables, status, and client approvals, so nothing slips between tools.
Scheduling & booking
Let clients book consultations, meetings, and sessions with your availability, buffer times, and intake questions, on your domain, in your brand.
Proposal builders
Create, send, and track proposals with custom templates, interactive pricing tables, and online approval, streamline your sales process.
Contract & document management
Store, organize, and share contracts, deliverables, and project documents with version history and access controls.
Time tracking & reporting
Track billable hours by project and client with timers, manual entry, and reporting, all in one place, ready to export.
The tabs a practice usually runs on
Each of these is good at its job. None of them knows about the others, so you are the integration. That is the part you build here.
Three steps. Zero config.
Build your practice tools
Close the tab you like least. Build what it was doing.