bettro for freelance designers
One calm workspace for the work, the client and the invoice.
Freelance design lives or dies on how the work feels to the client. The design is rarely the problem — the chasing, the scattered feedback and the awkward invoice follow-up are. bettro gives a solo designer one place to run the engagement from first brief to final payment.
The problems freelance designers actually have
- Feedback arrives across email, messages and calls, and versions drift
- Chasing approvals and invoices feels unprofessional but takes hours
- Client work, admin and new business all compete for the same headspace
- Looking organised takes almost as long as the design work itself
How bettro helps
A portal clients actually open
Share progress, files and decisions in a branded client view, instead of long email threads nobody re-reads.
Feedback with a paper trail
Comments sit against the work they refer to, so revision rounds stay tidy and sign-off is one click.
Time that becomes invoices
Track hours as you design; turn them into a branded invoice without retyping anything.
Meetings that leave a record
Agendas, notes and decisions stay attached to the project, so nothing agreed on a call quietly disappears.
“Clients think I've hired an ops person. It's just bettro keeping the project, the feedback and the invoice in one place.”
Questions from freelance designers
- Do my clients need to learn another tool?
- No. The client portal is a simple branded page with their project, files, decisions and invoices. Most clients use it without any onboarding.
- Can I use bettro for one-off projects as well as retainers?
- Yes. Projects work for fixed-scope engagements, and the same client record carries retainer-style ongoing work, time tracking and recurring invoices.
- How does bettro handle design feedback?
- Feedback and approvals sit against the project with a clear history, so you always know which version was signed off and what changed since.
Run your freelance designer practice on bettro
Early access is open. Set up a real project, invite a client and see how the working relationship feels in one place.