BrandLocker gives every client a private portal for the logos, colours, fonts, guidelines and files you made them. One link, no account on their end, and always the version you meant them to have.
No zip files. No shared Dropbox folder. No “can you resend the logo?”
BrandLocker is being tested with a small group of studios first. Put your hand up and you'll be invited to set up a studio, hand a real brand over through it, and tell us what gets in the way.
Build real client kits on the full product ahead of everyone else.
Every bug and idea sent from the Feedback button lands with the person building it.
Leave your address and we'll be in touch when your spot opens. No account and no card until then.
A kit is built from the same pieces a brand actually ships with. Each one gets a section of its own in the portal, so a client looking for the secondary logo in white does not have to open six folders to find it.
Each lock-up as its own group - primary, secondary, a badge - with every colour treatment and file format inside it.
Palettes with hex codes your client can copy, and a swatch file a designer can load straight into Illustrator.
Google Fonts, Adobe Fonts, or a file you upload, each with a note on where it belongs.
Everything else they download: illustrations, photography, documents, templates - filed under categories you name.
The guidelines document, read page by page in the portal rather than downloaded once and lost.
Groupings across the kit - a campaign, a sub-brand - so one job's pieces sit together.
Every kit gets its own address that nobody can guess at. Send it and your client is in - no sign-up, no seat to pay for, no support request six months later because somebody left and took the login with them.
The setup runs in order - the mark, how it is coloured and set, everything it ships with, then out the door - and tells you at a glance what is still outstanding on every brand you have on the go.
A brand is not finished the day it is handed over. When you add a logo treatment or swap a file, pick what is worth mentioning and send it - the portal keeps that note at the top, and tags the things it changed, so nobody is left comparing a download against what is live.
Your client sends a logo or an asset from the portal into their own Canva, where it lands in a folder named after the brand, ready to drag into a design. Add a Canva template and they get their own editable copy - your original is never touched.
A reprint or a new piece of design gets asked for from inside the portal, with the artwork picked from the kit and the quantity and delivery already on the form. It arrives in your dashboard and moves from new, to in progress, to done.
Sign up and you get your own studio space, separate from every other studio on the platform.
A guided setup walks from the mark through to the day you publish, and keeps score of what is still outstanding.
Publish, then copy the link or email it to your client. That link is the brand from then on.
A client portal needs no login, which makes what sits behind it matter more, not less. None of this is something you switch on - it is how the app is built.
The storage bucket is private. Every download is a short-lived signed URL minted on the server for that one request, so nothing is guessable and nothing is listable.
A portal password is stored as a salted scrypt hash. The app checks it and can never recover it - including for itself.
Every dashboard read and write goes through row-level security in Postgres, scoped to your studio. The isolation is in the database, not only in the screen.
No. A portal is a link. They open it and the brand is there, on a laptop or a phone, with nothing to install and no password to remember unless you set one.
Unpublish it and the link stops working immediately. Regenerate it instead and the old link retires while the new one carries on - useful when a link has been forwarded further than you meant.
Put a password on it. It is stored as a salted hash, so the app itself cannot read it back - which also means you set it, not recover it.
Images, vectors, video, PDFs, EPS, font files, Office documents. Thumbnails are generated for the ones that have no preview of their own, so the portal never shows a wall of grey file icons.
No. Canva is optional on both sides: the send-to-Canva button and the template links only appear when you have set them up.
A practical list of what to hand a client, in the order it is usually needed, and the parts most kits are missing.
Every studio has sent one. A zip, a Drive link, a folder of folders. Here is why it stops being the brand within about a month, and what to send instead.
Set up your studio, build the first kit, and send it. The brand stops being a folder somebody has to keep track of.
Create your studio