Briefscope

Turn a design brief into a dated plan in minutes.

Send your client one link. They answer a short brief. You get milestones with real dates, and they see nothing until you approve it.

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Free during beta. No card needed.

Example: an email thread, a late-night message and a duplicate file become a dated plan, then a link for the client and their approval.

Plan

Oct 5 – Nov 27

  1. Discovery and moodboardOct 5 – Oct 12
  2. Logo conceptsOct 13 – Oct 27
  3. Feedback on conceptsClientOct 28 – Oct 30
  4. RefinementOct 31 – Nov 10
  5. Brand guidelinesNov 11 – Nov 21
  6. Final filesNov 22 – Nov 27

Clients don’t write briefs.

They write “something modern, but not too modern.” Briefscope asks them one question at a time, then reads the answers for you.

Fieldwork · Ember Coffee identity

Step 4 of 5

Who are we trying to reach?

The people this work is for: who they are and what they care about.

Neighbors who care where their coffee comes from. Students too, the café is near campus.

Next

Reading of the brief

A specialty roaster opening its first café needs an identity that works on the sign, cups and bags, and feels warm and a little nerdy rather than fancy.

  • A mark that reads at cup size and on a street sign
  • Warm, not fancy: no gold, no thin serifs
  • Stand apart from the chain café two doors down

One link. No login.

Your client opens it and sees where things stand and what they need to do. You see the same project from your side.

Review: waiting on Lena. Lena sees: Review Logo concepts.

Tap a stage

You see

Waiting on Lena

Logo concepts, version 2 · sent Oct 28

Lena sees

Your next step

Review Logo concepts

Version 2 is ready for your decision.

ApproveAsk for changes

No account, no password.

Every approval is on record

LenaI never approved that.

Approved by Lena

Logo concepts, version 2 · Oct 30

LenaAh. Fair enough.

Every approval keeps its version and date.

I'm a graphic designer, and my projects kept starting the same way. A client would send three lines and a mood board. The real brief then turned up in pieces over the next two weeks, across emails and texts. I'd design against a guess, then redo it when the missing details arrived. I built Briefscope so the brief comes first and lives in one place. The client answers real questions, I see the gaps before I plan, and every follow-up stays with the project.
Teodor A.Founder of Briefscope

Your next client deserves a better brief than an email thread.

Sign up

Free during beta. No card needed.

Free during beta

No card needed

Sign up