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Anyone with the URL can open it. Shown with who it was shared with and whether it has an end date.
Every public link your firm has created, in one list — which project it exposes, who it went to, when it was made, whether it expires, and a button that closes it. Most studios have no idea. You will.
myworkroom.co/project-share/11a6…CopyTrusted by the studios doing the work
A project link goes out to a client, a contractor, a client's architect. Then the job finishes, someone leaves the firm, a relationship sours — and the link is still live, because nobody kept a list of what had been shared and nobody could revoke it without the original message.
Anyone with the URL can open it. Shown with who it was shared with and whether it has an end date.
Reached its expiry date and stopped working without anyone having to remember.
Someone at the firm revoked it. The record stays, so you can see it existed and when it ended.
Search across all of it — project, client, URL, who it was shared with, or status.
myworkroom.co/project-share/11a6…A view of the project sent to someone who doesn't need a full portal account — the most common link a studio creates, and the easiest to forget.
A drawing or specification sent out for review appears here alongside everything else, rather than only in the message that carried it.
Clients with a portal account sign in with their email and code. Links are for everyone else — and unlike an account, a link spreads.
When someone leaves the firm, their links don't leave with them. The list belongs to the studio, not to an individual's sent folder.
The cleanest links are the ones that close themselves. Give it a date when you create it and there's nothing to remember.
Voided links stay listed. Knowing a link existed, and when it was closed, is the part that matters if anyone ever asks.
It stops working. The next time they open it there's nothing there, and the link shows as voided in your list with the record of when that happened.
Yes — give a link an expiry date when you create it and it closes itself. Links without one are shown as "no expiration" so you can see which ones are open-ended.
No. Portal clients sign in with their email address and a four-digit code, and you control that per contact. A link is for people who don't need an account — an architect, a contractor, a client's partner — and it can be passed on, which is exactly why the list exists.
They stay in the studio's list and anyone with permission can void them. Links aren't tied to the person who sent them.
Where that was recorded when the link was made, yes — alongside the project, the client, and the date it was created.
We'll show you what your firm would be able to see — and close — the day you switch it on.