Open the brief as a workspace for the creator. They drop each take onto the shot it belongs to and can only submit once every required shot has a usable take. What comes back is checked against the same shot list — not a folder to sort through.
No account for creators. Processing on your machine, links on the internet. Footage stays yours.
Filmed horizontally. This campaign needs vertical 9:16.
Three short clips of the mist as part of a wind-down routine — pillow, wrist, room.
How it works
The brief is read once. That same shot list is the creator's filming checklist, what each take is checked against as it lands, and what the review matches footage to — so a shot can't mean one thing to them and another to you.
A markdown or plain-text brief. Briefcase reads it once and turns it into a shot list: what to film, how many clips, how long, the exact line to say, and the rules that apply to every clip.
Ticks stay on this phone. Works offline — nothing is uploaded.
A phone-sized checklist for the shoot — one tick per clip, the line to say where they can't miss it, no account, nothing uploaded. Then the brief opens as a workspace: each shot tells them what to film and the exact line to say, and takes go straight onto the shot they belong to.
Complete — all 5 shots covered
Every take is checked as it lands — vertical, length, audio, resolution — and submit stays off until each required shot has a usable best take. Then point the review at the footage and the brief: every clip is matched to a shot or set aside as unmatched, spoken lines are checked against the transcript, and the submission page says whether it's complete.
For creators
The brief becomes shot cards. Each one says what to film, the line to say word for word, and how long. Film it, drop the take on the card, pick your best one. Done means done — no "did I miss something?" email two days later.
Face to camera, bedroom, evening light. Hold the bottle up on the first word.
“I gave up on sleeping through the night. Then this.”
For agencies and brands
Instead of downloading a folder of IMG_4471.mov and hoping, you open one page. Every required shot, what came in for it, and whether it passes. What's missing is already written in the words of the brief — ready to paste into your reply to the creator.
What you're not signing up for
The checklist is one page on their phone and the ticks stay there. The workspace is one brief's shot list, with nothing behind it to sign in to.
A project is a folder — takes per shot, the brief alongside. Zip it, move it, leave with it.
Sharing a submission page is an explicit step, and it asks first — a page with frames of the footage on it is a public URL.
Every upload is checked as it arrives. An unreadable file is set aside with a reason, not discovered after the deadline.
Open the brief as a workspace for the creator, review what comes back against the same shot list, and see anything missing flagged before it is sent.
Open Briefcase