Deliver the brand, not the files.
The handoff is the last thing your client remembers. Make it a live hub, not a 40-page PDF and a Dropbox link that expires.
01Your Typography page, ready to share
Hand it over, or hold it. Your call.
Different contracts, different endings. Both work here. We don't have an opinion about which is right. Your contract does.
Hand it over.
Transfer ownership at project close. The client owns the hub, maintains it themselves, and you walk away clean. No lingering obligation, no login you're still responsible for.
Or keep it.
Stay the maintainer. Update the hub as the brand grows, keep the guidelines honest, and bill for it: a small monthly line that turns a finished project into an ongoing relationship.
Questions.
What happens when the project ends?
Either transfer ownership to the client, or keep maintaining it as a retainer. Both are supported, and the transfer is one action: the client becomes the owner and you become a collaborator, or you leave entirely.
Does my client need an account to view it?
No. They open the link.
Can I charge my clients for this?
Yes, and plenty of people do, either as a line item on the project or as an ongoing maintenance fee. What you charge is entirely up to you.
What if my client wants to edit it themselves?
Make them a collaborator. Or don't. Viewers can see and download without being able to change anything.
Can I put my studio's branding on the hub?
Not yet. The hub wears your client's brand, which is usually the point. A studio credit is something we're actively shaping, so tell us what you'd want it to say.
I manage several clients. Can I have more than one hub?
Three during beta, which covers most people getting started. Managing more clients than that? Message us — multi-client is exactly the use case we're trying to size.
Can I get the assets back out?
Yes, anytime, all of them. Export a hub as a single archive with every file in it.
Stop delivering files. Start delivering brands.
Hand over a live link instead of a folder and a 40-page PDF.