Architecture already runs on phases. Software rarely does.
Most project tools are built around a board that could belong to any industry — general enough for any kind of work, and specific to none of it. A studio doesn't ask "what's the next task?" It asks "what phase is this in, and who are we waiting on?"
Built on the sequence, not around it.
Pre-design, schematic design, design development, construction documents, bidding and negotiation, construction administration — the sequence is the structure. There is a board here too, drawn out of it card by card, rather than the phase being a label added on top of a generic board.
For studios, not enterprises.
Small and mid-size architecture firms are the whole audience. No workflow builder, no permission matrix to configure before it's useful.
The client portal is not an afterthought.
A firm's clients are part of the workflow, not a separate stakeholder to manage by email. The portal exists because that gap was the actual problem, not a feature added after the fact.
See how a real studio uses it.
The demo is a working studio with nine projects across every phase. No sign-up.