blog
product notes, tips for artists and clients, and what's changing on the platform.
guide — for artists
when you submit your profile, our team checks that the portfolio is genuine human-made work. the strongest submissions show process shots, sketches or work-in-progress files next to the finished pieces. if you work digitally, layered files or time-lapses make authorship obvious. profiles that pass quickly usually have a consistent style across the work and a bio that explains the practice in plain words.
guide — for clients
artists respond better when you're specific about scope, timeline and budget — even rough numbers help. a clear project type (logo, illustration, score, article), a realistic deadline and an honest budget range gives the artist enough to say yes or no without a heap of back-and-forth. add reference work if you've got it. the more concrete the brief, the fewer revisions you'll need later.
platform update
discovery here isn't sorted by follower count, booking history or how long you've been on the platform. clients browse by category, medium, availability and budget. a complete profile with strong samples competes on the same terms as a big name. if you're early on, the best thing you can do is keep your profile tight — a handful of your best pieces beats a big mixed-quality portfolio.