Customer sign-in and workspace
Provide a customer-specific login and a workspace for the information, requests and documents shared with that account. Define access for the customer and your team.
Build an organized intake and onboarding process with the questions, customer access and team review your service needs. Replace disconnected emails with a clear place to collect information, track completion and prepare the next phase of work.
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The customer knows what to provide. Your team receives a structured brief it can review and use.
The customer knows what to provide. Your team receives a structured brief it can review and use.
Provide a customer-specific login and a workspace for the information, requests and documents shared with that account. Define access for the customer and your team.
Collect the goals, requirements, contacts, preferences and supporting details your team needs. Organize the questions into a sequence that makes sense to the customer.
Show what has been completed and what remains. Define required answers and supporting information before a customer submits the intake for review.
Organize requested files or approved asset links alongside the customer brief. Keep the team’s requests attached to the right customer and work.
Give your team a clear view of the submitted information, its review status and the next action. Define how corrections or additional details should be requested.
Connect the completed intake to account ownership, kickoff preparation and the tasks needed to begin the agreed service.
Set the messages and reminders around unfinished steps, submitted information and the next action, using the communication channels agreed for the project.
Define when information is editable, when a submission is ready for review and how later changes should be recorded.
| When this happens | Rules we define | What happens next |
|---|---|---|
| A customer is ready to start | Create the agreed account access and intake checklist. | Give the customer a clear route to provide the required information. |
| The customer submits completed intake | Record the answers and connect the submission to the customer workspace. | Make the structured information available for team review and next-step assignment. |
| The team reviews the submission | Apply the review result and outstanding-information rules. | Prepare kickoff tasks or request the additional details needed to proceed. |

One of our clients, Momentum Department, uses a customer portal we built for its intake and onboarding process. The portal collects business goals, target audience, brand voice, preferred channels, brand asset links, approval contacts and kickoff preferences. The customer can see the onboarding checklist and submit the completed information. Momentum’s team can then review the answers in its workspace and prepare the next stage of the service.
The customer opens their account and sees the information to provide.
They complete the questions, contacts, preferences and asset details.
Your team reviews the organized information in its workspace.
The account owner has the brief, outstanding items and kickoff tasks.
These are the building blocks we scope with you for this service. Your proposal identifies the specific deliverables and responsibilities.
We review access, available interfaces and information ownership before implementing the agreed connections.
The workflow and expected outcome. The software and access required. The data and content to prepare. The actions needing approval. The test and launch plan. The implementation price and ongoing support scope.
Yes. We can build a customer-specific workspace with the access and information-sharing rules agreed for the service.
Yes. The submitted information is connected to the customer and made available in the agreed team workspace or connected system.
Yes. We define the trigger, such as an accepted proposal or approved customer-stage change. That trigger can start the agreed access, checklist and task workflow.
In 15 minutes, discuss the work, the tools involved and a practical starting point. We’ll explain what is needed to define the next step.