The work, not the dashboard
A studio should spend its day making things, not maintaining the system that tracks them. If a screen does not save someone real time in a real week, it does not ship.
NarneTech.Social came out of watching the same thing happen over and over: talented studios doing excellent creative work on top of an operations stack held together by a spreadsheet, a group chat and somebody's memory.
Every tool in that stack is fine on its own. Together they are the job nobody was hired to do.
A studio should spend its day making things, not maintaining the system that tracks them. If a screen does not save someone real time in a real week, it does not ship.
Automatic publishing and client logins are on the roadmap, not in the product. You will not find them dressed up as features anywhere on this site, and you should not have to read the small print to find that out.
Rupees, GST-ready invoices, and a price a three-person studio in a tier-two city can actually carry. Not a dollar product with a currency switcher bolted on.
Clients, briefs, calendars, invoices and timesheets export as CSV or JSON whenever you want. Leaving should be possible, so that staying stays a choice.
Every handover between them is a place work goes missing: an approval nobody logged, an hour nobody billed, a deadline nobody saw. We built one desk so there are no handovers left to lose things in.
The public site first, then the platform itself, then the pieces that need other people's systems to cooperate.
Now
Clients, Studio, Calendar, Work, Team and Academy — the desk that runs the business behind the content.
Next
Posting straight from the Calendar instead of a reminder telling you to go and do it. In development.
After that
A branded space where clients review and approve for themselves, instead of you sending the cut across.
Studios who join now get a direct line into what gets built next, and our team on the migration.