By trade
PaloWorks for your trade
Intake, a scope with a locked round count, change orders, and invoices that get paid. The workflow is the same for everyone; the wording, the deliverables, and the arguments you have to win are not. Pick the one you do.
Choose your trade
Designers
Lock the deliverables and the round count before you present route one, so the fourth logo direction is a priced change order instead of a donated weekend.
Read the designers page
Developers
Turn "it's just one small change" into a written, priced change order agreed before you cut the branch.
Read the developers page
Photographers
Hold the date with a booking fee, get your usage terms signed before you shoot, and release the high-res files when the balance clears.
Read the photographers page
Video editors
Every cut, aspect ratio, and revision round is written down and priced before you ingest a single card.
Read the video editors page
Copywriters
One brief the client fills in before you write, a round count that holds when the rewrite is really a new angle, and an invoice that goes out the day the draft is approved.
Read the copywriters page
Consultants
Agree what decision the engagement is meant to serve, what you will hand over, and when it ends — then bill against that instead of chasing it.
Read the consultants page
What every one of these pages has in common
Whatever you sell, the money leaks in the same four places: a brief nobody wrote down, a scope nobody agreed to, extra work nobody priced, and an invoice nobody sent on time. PaloWorks closes them in order.
- The brief. One intake link. The client answers your questions once, in writing, before you quote.
- The scope. Deliverables, revision rounds, timeline, and price on a page with its own URL, sent and read before you start.
- The extra work. The revision log says when the included rounds are gone, and offers a logged extra round or an invoice for the work instead.
- The money. Deposit and balance invoices from the scope price, card payment into your own Stripe account, and overdue reminders that go out without you.