For agencies
Run twelve clients like each one is your only one
You run a creative, dev, or consulting shop — retainers and one-off projects going at once, across a dozen clients, and you’re still the account lead on the biggest three. The work is fine. Remembering all of it is the job that never ends.
It’s never the work that slips — it’s the edges
The monthly report you meant to start Thursday. The retainer where nobody logged time this week. The project quietly eating its margin. dpaperwork watches every client’s projects and cycles at once and tells you which edge is fraying before the client does.
It does the legwork. You make the call.
Nothing reaches a client without your yes, and every draft shows what it changed.
Meridian monthly report — due tomorrow, not started
Drafted from this month’s completed tasks. Ready for your review.
Approve, edit, or skip
Sent from your own address
One worklist for retainers and projects both
Delivery merges every in-flight Project and Cycle across every client into a single list, sorted by what’s furthest behind — so the thing about to be late is the thing you see first.
Projects and retainers together
One-off Projects and recurring Cycles in one urgency-sorted list, not separate tabs.
Recurring work runs itself
Retainer Cycles regenerate each billing period with the right task template already loaded.
Reports and proposals, drafted
Monthly client reports and new proposals draft from the account’s real history.
Same week, different ending
You start the monthly report Thursday night, from a blank doc.
It’s drafted from the month’s completed tasks; you review it.
You learn the budget is gone when the invoice is due.
Burn against budget is flagged while there’s still room to talk scope.
A quiet client only surfaces when they complain.
A client with no logged activity in 14 days is flagged first.
What’s doing the work
Less paperwork. More business.
Priya runs her studio’s dozen clients from one worklist now. The reports go out on time and she hasn’t opened a spreadsheet to track it in a month.
Seats open in small batches — join the waitlist and you’ll be first in line when yours is ready.