Designers

Designers end up doing two jobs through the same set of files. There is the retail job — templates, icons, mockups and asset packs sold to people you will never meet — and the client job, where a finished deliverable has to change hands in exchange for money. Most tools handle one or the other, so the client work runs on an invoice and a shared folder while the products sit on a marketplace that takes a cut.

A paid link covers both. For the client, it means the files unlock when the invoice is paid, which removes the awkward sequence of chasing payment and then granting access. For the retail side, the same asset pack can be sold at two prices to two audiences, and reused inside a larger bundle later without re-uploading anything.

It is not a project management tool and it will not replace a contract. It handles the moment of exchange — money for files — and leaves the rest of the client relationship where it was.