Clients do not want another tool to learn. They want to know what is done, what is next and what needs their yes. Flori’s client page shows the part of a project you choose to publish, and the client approves from the same link.
Fig. 1 · DemoEvery client, and the project each one follows
The client replies “looks good” to a thread with three attachments. Two weeks later nobody can say which homepage they meant.
Homepage_v4_FINAL_approved(2).pdf sits next to v5. The client opens the wrong one and sends feedback on work you already changed.
Someone spends Friday afternoon rebuilding progress from the board and Slack. The client skims it, then asks the same questions on Monday’s call.
Your board holds internal tasks, rough drafts and the note about the slow legal review. The client page shows only what you publish: milestones, a finished draft, a document for review. Nothing reaches the client until you publish it.
Client pages: Core and up
The client opens the link, sees the deliverable and approves it there, instead of in a reply-all you have to dig out later. The next task can move the same morning.
Connect the Claude or ChatGPT your team already pays for to draft the client note for each deliverable. Drafts wait in a review queue with approve, request changes and undo, and only what someone publishes reaches the client.
Each client page belongs to a project, and the project sits on the account with the people, the deal and the documents. When Orchard’s renewal comes up, the work they approved this year is already there.
Fictional example: An example with Orchard Co. and a three-person studio.
Jordan finishes the landing page. Claude drafts a two-line note for the client from the task.
Maya fixes one sentence in the note and publishes the page and the note to Orchard’s client page.
Dana at Orchard opens the link between meetings and approves the page.
The build task moves to in progress. Nobody sent a status email or chased a reply.
Core adds client pages, unlimited projects and clients, forms and project templates. The Free plan has no client pages. Clients, guests and your assistants are free on every plan.
Core $12 per person a month, or $10 billed yearly
Start freeIt covers what most clients use: seeing progress and approving work. It has no payments, no file requests and no white-labeling. If you need branded billing and uploads in one place, a dedicated portal tool fits better.
No. Clients and guests are free on every plan, so adding Orchard’s marketing lead and her manager does not change your bill. They see only what you publish.
No. Collect files by email or a shared folder and link them on the task. Flori records invoices and payments received on Premium, but it does not send invoices or take payment. See the freelance invoice template.
Client pages are on Core: $12 per person a month, or $10 billed yearly. A three-person studio pays $30 to $36 a month, with any number of clients.