Give a growing design firm repeatable operations, role-aware visibility, and one connected record before fragmented tools become the operating system. Growth is also when a pricing mistake stops being survivable — hire against a year-long project that was priced on last year's rate, and the shortfall lands on the people you just brought on.
Trusted by the studios doing the work
Lifestyle-led growth story with a 5–20 person studio, role tabs, software-stack consolidation, migration milestones, and a before/after operating view.
A five-person studio can run on shared memory. A fifteen-person studio can't. Phases, tasks, and specs travel with the project instead of living in one designer's head, so a new hire follows the same process a senior designer would — from week one, not month six.
Principals see firm-wide margin without asking anyone for it. Design directors see every project and every designer's workload. Operations sees the order book. Finance sees clean, reconciled books. Same connected record, different lens — nobody translates the data for someone else's job, and nobody waits on a callback to price the next one.
Most growing firms are running a project tool, a proposal tool, a time tracker, and a procurement spreadsheet — plus the hours spent re-entering the same information between them. Workroom replaces the stack, not just one piece of it.
Two releases are landing within the next couple of months, built directly from what growing studios have asked for.
A dashboard shaped around each role instead of one generic view — what a principal needs open next to what an operations lead needs, built from the same connected record.
A fully brandable client experience — selections, approvals, timeline, and payments — that reads as part of your firm's service, not a piece of software bolted on.
Log a change once — a selection swaps, a ship date slips, an invoice gets paid — and it updates everywhere that change matters: the timeline, the budget, the client's view, the books. Nobody re-enters the same fact twice, and nobody finds out three weeks later that the update never reached them.
"Forty open POs used to mean forty browser tabs and a prayer. Now it's one screen, and the flags find me before the problems do."
Tessa B. — Operations Lead, 15-person firmWe’ll show how this part of Workroom connects to the records your team already uses.