An enquiry arrives, gets scored, becomes a brief, becomes a proposal a human approved, becomes a project with dates and an invoice. Docket is that whole line — under your own name, on your own deploy.
Built for firms running 10–200 client projects a year.
New business lives in a shared inbox. The pipeline is a spreadsheet only one person understands. Briefs and proposals get rewritten from scratch every time. Nobody can answer what is the status of everything without an hour of asking around, and the invoice goes out late because the person who knew it was due was on a shoot.
One form creates the client and the project. No re-keying.
A fit score, a summary, the gaps to confirm, questions worth asking.
Brief, proposal, one-pager — from the facts. Gaps flagged, never invented.
Nothing is cleared for a client until a named reviewer approves it.
One board, one calendar, a digest each morning — silent when nothing is due.
Numbered, from a fixed template. Figures are never model-generated.
Grouped by client, filtered by stage, searchable by anyone on the team who is allowed to see it.
One file per client decides what the software is called, what it looks like and what it contains. There is no Docket branding anywhere a client of yours can see. Same code, same board, three clients:
| Name and mark | Product name, wordmark, logo, favicon — yours |
|---|---|
| Look | Full colour palette and both typefaces, light or dark, set per client |
| Words | Rename every section. "Clients" becomes Accounts, "Projects" becomes Jobs or Matters, "Roster" becomes whatever your trade calls it |
| Stages | Your own pipeline — intake, scoping, quoted, booked — not an agency's |
| Modules | Switch off what a client doesn't need. Off means gone from the nav and from the permission model, not greyed out |
| Voice | The drafting layer describes your business in your language, using your service lines |
| Isolation | Own deploy, own database, own domain. A build contains one client's brand and no other client's anything |
Every project can hand its client a link showing stage, dates, progress and the documents you approved — and nothing else. No account to create, no seat to buy, no scores or internal notes on the page. Revoke it from the same button that made it.
One email at 8am to whoever runs the place, and a personal one to each owner with only their items. Nothing due, nothing sent — so it never becomes the mail everyone filters away.
A small always-on machine, a 1 GB volume and off-site backups. The drafting layer costs a few dollars a month at normal volume; email is free at this size.
Every write replicates to object storage with 30 days of point-in-time history. If the disk dies, the database restores on the next boot.
One click exports the whole pipeline to CSV, and imports go the other way — bring a spreadsheet in with a preview pass before anything is written.
Sign-in on every page, per-section permissions, rate-limited logins, single-use password resets, CSRF on every write, and nothing search-indexed.
A walkthrough runs on a demo instance loaded with a fictional studio — nothing of yours is touched, and you can see the whole line end to end in twenty minutes.