Scoped

The CRM for photographers and studios, from inquiry to final gallery

For photographers, videographers and design studios: the inquiry, the proposal, and the booked job live on the client’s page, from the first message to the day you deliver. Your team and your AI assistant work from the same record.

  • Set up in an afternoon
  • Free for 3 people
  • Open any client from your phone
A photographer in a blush blazer leans in to capture a bride on her phone at a garden wedding as the groom looks on

One record from the first inquiry to the final handoff.

The inquiry, the booked job it becomes, and every note in between stay attached to the client, so you, your second shooter, your editor, and your AI assistant work from the same page. Nothing in it assumes weddings: a videographer names the steps for treatments and shoot days, a design studio for concepts and revision rounds.

Answer the inquiry during the dinner break, not next week

Say a couple’s inquiry about an October wedding lands while you’re shooting someone else’s. During the dinner break, you add them from your phone: names, date, venue, what they want, where they found you. By morning they’re in your Inquiry column with a note on who’s replying. Nothing lives in your DMs.

Name the columns the way your studio talks: Inquiry, Consult, Proposal sent, Booked. Each card carries the amount you proposed, so you can see $10,600 in proposals waiting on an answer, and which ones have gone quiet.

When the restaurant you shot last spring comes back for a new menu, their page is one click away: the marketing lead’s notes, the last quote, the April job, the starred note that they hate hard shadows. That’s how a past client becomes a repeat booking.

See the sales pipeline

Try it: drag the $7,400 card to Booked.

The pipeline for a photo and film studio, with the stages named the way the studio says them.

Hand over the gallery, film, and album you promised at the consult

The couple signs your contract on a Friday. In Scoped, you drag their $7,400 wedding to Booked, and one click turns it into the job with the couple attached. Break it down the way you already work: planning call, engagement session, wedding day, cull and edit, highlight film, album, final handoff. Each step gets an owner and a status. That’s project management for photographers that starts where the inquiry left off: every note since the first message is already on the couple’s page, and nobody retypes it.

The Monday after the wedding, your editor opens the job and sees what’s next, who owns it, and your Sunday comment: the couple wants the sparkler exit in black and white too. It sits on the job the editor works from, not in a group text where it scrolls away.

Your Focus view shows only what’s waiting on you: approve the album layout, pick the sneak peeks. When the album is delivered and the final handoff is done, archive the job. The couple’s history stays for when they ask about family photos.

See Projects
An editor in headphones reviews a photo on a large monitor beside a bright window, a grid of thumbnails open on a laptop
A wedding, photo and film, broken into steps with an owner and a status, and the couple linked at the top.

Let Claude Code or Codex check on the jobs for you

If you already use Claude Code or Codex, connect it to your Scoped workspace. It reads the same clients, proposals and jobs your team does. Ask it which proposals over $2,000 have gone quiet for a week. Ask it to pull everything you know about a couple before the planning call, down to the starred note that says no flash in the chapel.

Say you ask it whether the Harlow & Mendez sneak peeks are on track for Friday. It reads the job, sees the cull and edit still open under Jess, and posts a comment asking her to confirm. The comment lands in the job’s activity under your name, with the connection it came through, where Jess sees it the next time she opens the job.

You approve what it can read and change. A read-only connection can’t write at all, and Scoped checks the permission on every request. Scoped doesn’t run the AI; it’s the record your assistant and your team both work from, and when you revoke access, future access stops.

See AI assistants
A man reads on a laptop at a rolling desk in a photo studio with a white backdrop, softbox lights and a camera rig
A job’s activity: an update from a connected assistant, recorded under the person who authorized it and the connection it came through.

What creative studios run on Scoped

The same record, set up for the work you book: weddings and events, commissioned pieces, and the first weeks with a new client.

How photographers and studios like yours run it

A wedding photographer, a video team, and a stationery studio: their stages, how a job breaks down, and what they ask their assistant.

Every inquiry on the board, even mid-reception

A two-person wedding photography studio

Say a couple’s inquiry arrives while both photographers are shooting someone else’s reception. One of them adds it to the board from a phone during the dinner break, so it doesn’t wait in the DMs until the season is over. When the couple books, the wedding becomes the job that afternoon, and the second shooter reads the family groupings on the planning step before the day.

  • Stages: Inquiry, Consult, Proposal sent, Booked
  • Each wedding runs planning call, wedding day, cull and edit, album, final handoff
  • The owner asks: which booked weddings still have the edit open and no comment in a week?

Review notes on the rough cut, not in the inbox

A three-person video production team

The team makes brand films and event recaps for local businesses, and each greenlit film becomes a project with an owner on every phase. Say a bakery owner gives notes on the rough cut over the phone. They go on the rough cut as a comment, so the editor cuts to what the client said, not what someone remembers.

  • Stages: Inquiry, Treatment sent, Quote sent, Greenlit
  • Each film runs pre-production, shoot days, rough cut, client review, final cut
  • The owner asks: which films are waiting on client feedback, and who owns the next cut?

Proof rounds checked against what the couple asked for

A two-person wedding stationery studio

The studio designs invitations, place cards, and day-of signage. Each couple’s spellings, wording, and colors sit as a starred note on their page, so every proof round is checked against what was agreed at the first call. Say the same couple comes back for birth announcements: the fonts and paper they chose are one click away.

  • Stages: Inquiry, Samples sent, Proposal sent, Booked
  • Each suite runs design, proof rounds, final proof, print, delivery
  • The owner asks: which couples still haven’t approved their final proof?

The couple is booking this week. Be the reply they read first.

Next Tuesday, the inquiry from Saturday’s reception is already on your board, and you reply before 9. Your editor knows which shots go black and white. You follow up on last week’s quiet proposal before lunch. A CRM for photographers shouldn’t take a season to set up. Scoped takes an afternoon.

Free for three people. 30 days of Pro on your first workspace, no card.