Software that powers subscription based creatives.
See where it lands. A board for now, a timeline for next, and the hours in between, for small design and marketing studios that committed to a date and a number of hours.
Product
What a studio actually needs
The tools built for agencies now sell the owner a P&L. The general tools sell an enterprise an agent workforce. A six-person studio that wants Thursday to stay true is not the customer either headline is written for.
- Fig 002
When a date slips
A delay that stays on one card is how the next three jobs get ambushed. Move a task and everything downstream of it takes a new date, now.
- Fig 003
Whether the hours were real
You said forty. It took sixty. Planned and logged sit on the task, so you can see the shape of the week while there is still a week left to change it.
- Fig 004
The whole job in one place
Board, timeline, hours, files and clients under one login. The afternoon a week lost to four tools that do not talk is the job this replaces.
01 · Foresight
Move one date.
The rest follow.
Finding out too late is the failure. Drag a task and Tarrow shifts everything downstream of it, dependent tasks and their dependents, so a delay travels the whole chain now instead of arriving as a surprise three weeks later.
02 · One place
Everything a studio juggles, in one login
Teamwork and Productive ask a small team to pay for a CRM, a finance suite and an ops person to feed them. This is the same daily job without the rest of the operating system.
Clients and team
Clients, their contacts, and your own team with roles. Every task knows whose it is.
Media library
Artwork, references and deliverables in folders, attached to the tasks they belong to.
03 · The daily screen
Built for Monday morning, not the P&L
Teamwork's most consistent review complaint is "too many places to click". Speed and clarity of the everyday screen is the competitive strategy, not another module.
- No. 1
Dates that tell the truth
A change to one date moves the whole downstream chain. That is the mechanism. Nobody else in the set has one.
- No. 2
Business days, not calendar days
Weekends are not in the count. A four-day task that starts on Thursday ends on Tuesday, the way a studio actually works.
- No. 3
Hours on the work
The timer sits beside the task, so time attaches to a task and a client without anyone reconstructing Friday.
- No. 4
Clients in the same picture
Contacts, your team, and the work that belongs to each of them. No second tool for the list of who you are working for.
- No. 5
One plan. No seat minimum.
Teamwork, Monday and Asana all bill a three-person studio for seats it does not use. You pay for the people you have.
- No. 6
No agents, no copilots
Nothing on the plan changes unless a person says so. Tarrow shows you your own work, accurately.
04 · Pricing
One plan.
No seat minimum.
Free while Tarrow is in early access. No card, and no feature held back for a higher tier. Almost everyone else charges a three-person studio for seats it will not use.
- Every feature on this page, on every account
- Unlimited clients, projects and tasks
- No seat minimum. Pay for the people you actually have
- One login, however many workspaces you belong to
Questions
Asked before anyone signs up
Honest answers, including where the answer is to use somebody else. That is what makes the rest believable.
Who is Tarrow for?
Small design and marketing studios, roughly three to twenty people, running several clients at once. The person doing the work, not a finance system for the person who signs the cheque.
Why not Teamwork or Productive?
They are built for agency owners who need rate cards, utilisation and invoicing. If you need a P&L from pitch to invoice, use them. Tarrow is for the studio that wants to know what is due Thursday and what happens if it slips.
Do you have AI agents?
No. Eight of the nine tools in this category now lead with agents. Nothing on a Tarrow plan changes unless a person says so. It shows you your own work, accurately.
Is there a seat minimum?
No. Teamwork, Monday and Asana all bill a three-person studio for seats it does not use. You pay for the people you actually have.
What does early access mean?
Free, no card, every feature on every account, while we build. Twelve dollars per person per month once it ends. One plan, and there is no higher tier waiting behind a paywall.
Can clients see the work?
Not yet. A status page per client is on the way. It is not on this page because it is not ready to use, and a marketing site is the one place that promise should not run ahead of the product.
Point it at your next project
Set up a client, add the work, and see whether the shape of it fits how your studio already runs.
Get started