The library is split into modules, not one big platform. Each one handles a single part of studio admin, so you can start with the piece that hurts most and add the rest later. Everything below is built for designers, illustrators, video editors, and copywriters running client work across Argentina and Latin America.
Set a project up once, then run it again without rebuilding the folder tree, the task order, or the handoff notes. Useful when the same kind of job comes back every few weeks.
Collect the brief, the decision-maker, the scope, and the deliverable format in one consistent shape. Fewer follow-up emails before the work even starts.
A short routine that runs at the end of each project so billing steps do not slip between one job and the next. Confirm the deliverable list, check the agreed terms, send.
Logos, fonts, and color references in one place, with a naming rule that survives handoffs. Clients get the approved files, not the working drafts.
Record revision rounds, who asked for what, and which items are approved. Stops the same note from reappearing two weeks after it was closed.
New packs are released monthly, and buyers get lifetime updates plus a private community board for swapping workflow ideas. A free starter kit is available before you pick a module that matches your studio size. If you want to see how the modules fit together in practice, look at the services overview or read the main library page.
The Friendmode library is split into modules, and each one covers a single part of studio admin rather than pretending to be a full platform. You can start with the free starter kit, then add the module that matches how your studio actually works. Every module is a practical file or a small app, written with plain setup notes, and tested against real client work.
Set up a project once and repeat it. The template holds the folder structure, the deliverable list, and the milestone checkpoints, so a new client job starts from the same shape instead of a blank page. Useful when a two-person team is running several projects at the same time.
See how modules fit together
Collect the brief in one consistent format: who approves, what counts as a revision, which format the deliverable takes, and when the work is considered finished. The form stays short on purpose, because long questionnaires slow clients down and produce answers nobody reads twice.
Request the starter kit
Keep logos, fonts, and color references in one place, with a naming rule that includes version and date. One folder for approved files, one for working drafts, so a handoff to a client never exposes an internal round. The structure is plain enough to explain in a short message.
Compare module sizes
A short routine that runs at the end of each project: confirm the deliverable list, check the agreed rate, note any extra rounds, and send within a fixed window. It also keeps a simple record of what was billed and when, so a follow-up does not mean digging through old threads.
Read the module notes
Log revisions, approvals, and deliverable status in one place with a small set of columns: item, round, requester, status, date. The point is not counting rounds, it is recording decisions, so the same note does not reappear two weeks later in a different channel.
Ask which module fitsNew packs are released monthly, and buyers get lifetime updates plus access to a private community board for swapping workflow ideas. If you are not sure where to start, the free starter kit is the shortest way in. You can also review the plan structure or return to the overview.
Most questions we get are not about what a module does. They are about whether it fits the way a studio already works, what has to be in place before it is useful, and where the limits are. Below are the ones that come up most often, answered plainly.
Still deciding which module matches your studio size? The free starter kit is the practical first step, and you can read how we handle your details in our privacy policy or send a specific question through the contact page.
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