Five tools, one afternoon each. Now one.
Your budget is a spreadsheet. Your concept deck is InDesign. Your schedule is a screenshot in an email. Your sourcing is a shared folder, and your client is guessing. Studioplan is all of them in one place — and the version your client opens is the one you are working in.
No card · no password · $30 a month after
Your client sees a document. You see the business.
Trade price, markup, profit, internal status, supplier files. Not styled away, not behind a flag — removed from the payload before the client’s page is built. A check runs on every deploy and fails it if a single one of them ever crosses.
Press it. Four fields do not fade — they are gone.
Change one style. Change twenty-four pages.
A real canvas — drag, resize, snap — with six named styles doing the whole deck. Not a template you fill in and then fight. Export a PDF, or send the client the live page and change it after you have sent it.
One press. Every page follows.
Drop the supplier’s PDF. Read the diff. Keep it.
A quote goes in and the lines come back filled in — element, supplier, amount, and which page of which file each figure was read from. Nothing is written until you press Apply.
- 01The importer works from a spec generated out of the same tables the validator walks, so it cannot return a field that does not exist.
- 02The result arrives as a diff against what is there now. Nothing is written until you press Apply.
- 03Every line keeps its source. “Read from estimate-1142.pdf p.1” sits under the figure, forever.
- 04Approved pieces from the sourcing board come across the same way — matched by key, so adding again updates rather than duplicates.
Ask for the date. Not the column number.
One timeline. Bars for work that runs, diamonds for dates things have to happen by, and any row flagged at risk with a reason the client reads.
The board the client never sees
Priorities, checklists, attachments, and a board that drags properly on an iPad.
The marketing you keep meaning to do
A month calendar, a queue grouped by what to do next, and a media shelf. A post is a draft until somebody approves it — and approving is when every check runs.
One price for the studio. Not one per seat.
An interiors studio is two to six people, and charging each of them a full seat reads as petty at that size. $30 a month including you, $5 for everyone after.
- —Every document type — budget, schedule, sourcing, quotes, tasks, designs
- —Client pages behind a password you set, per project
- —Import from a supplier's PDF, a CSV, or a product link
- —The capability deck and every shipped layout
- —Instagram planning and publishing
- —$5 a month for each person after the first
Reasonable questions