Delivery

The bit between signed and started

For most small firms there is a quiet week between a client saying yes and the work actually beginning. Friday removes it. The signature opens the job, builds the schedule and starts collecting what you need.

No re-keying
The schedule comes from the scope the client signed
Files chased
Friday asks the client, then asks again, until they arrive
Updates sent
Written against real milestones, not invented progress
✓
Nordhaus signed the Q3 advisory scope
Tuesday 2 Sep, 9:14am. The job was underway before the confirmation email was read.
1
The schedule builds itself
Milestones and dates lifted straight from the scope that was signed, not retyped from it.
Friday
2
Onboarding goes out in one message
Logins, brand files and the stakeholder list requested together, then chased individually until each one lands.
Friday
3
The client is kept informed
A progress note against each milestone every week, drafted from what actually moved.
Friday
4
You approve and do the work
Two minutes of reviewing, then the part your client is actually paying for.
You
Every step is switchable per job type. Turn one off and Friday asks you instead of acting.

Onboarding that does not need you

Friday requests the logins, files and figures the job needs in one message, then follows up on the ones that have not arrived. You find out when it is done, not when it is stuck.

The Friday update, on Friday

A written progress note against each milestone, drafted from what actually moved this week. You approve it in a glance or edit a line. Clients stop asking where things are.

Nothing happens behind your back

Every automated step is visible, reversible and switchable per job type. Turn any of it off and Friday asks you first instead of acting. You are always the one accountable to the client.

We used to lose most of a week between the yes and the kickoff. That week does not exist any more, and the client notices before we do.

Sample customer, studio director, Melbourne

Close the gap on your next job