Web design projects stall in the gaps: waiting on client content, waiting on feedback, waiting on the third revision round. When those waits are not tracked, projects drag and cash flow suffers. ClientPlot gives designers one screen for every client, project, and the nudge that keeps things moving. This page covers how web designers use it to keep projects unstuck.
Every project has a status and every task an owner. The dashboard separates work that needs you from work that is waiting on a client, so you spend mornings designing instead of auditing your own workload.
The site that launches late is usually waiting on the client's copy and photos. Set a follow-up reminder when you request content and ClientPlot emails you when it is time to nudge. Polite persistence, systematized.
Turn each revision round into a task with a due date. Scope stays visible, the calendar shows your real capacity, and you have a record when round four gets requested on a two-round contract.
Instead of writing weekly update emails, share a read-only status page. The client sees progress and what is up next, you get fewer where-are-we emails, and it looks professional.
Yes. Projects group fixed-scope work, and recurring retainer tasks live alongside them under the same client, so the whole relationship is one page.
Yes. Invite them as members to work on tasks, or as viewers if they only need to see status. You control roles and can change them anytime.
No. It tracks work and relationships and pairs with whatever you invoice from. Attach invoices to the client so they are easy to find at tax time.
See also