One workspace per client. One bill.
Client work is other people's footage, other people's brand, and somebody's approval before anything goes out. All three are workspace-shaped.
The situation
Everything belongs to the client — their recordings, their look, their accounts — and nothing about a shared login makes that true.
What changes
A workspace is the boundary
Projects, clips, brand kits, connected accounts and upload minutes all belong to a workspace, never to a person. Switch client and the whole surface changes; nothing leaks across, including search.
The client can watch without paying for a seat
Viewers are free. They read, they comment on the moment they mean, and they cannot change or publish anything. That is the whole point of the role.
Approval is a setting, not a convention
Turn on Require approval and nothing schedules until an owner or an admin signs it off. Approve a clip, edit it afterwards, and the approval says so instead of quietly standing.
What a week looks like
Four steps, in the order they happen, with nothing in them the product cannot do.
- 1Set up a workspace per client, with their brand kit and their accounts
- 2Invite the client as a viewer — no seat, no cost, full read
- 3Editors cut; the client comments at 0:31 rather than in an email
- 4An admin approves, and the queue runs
What it will not do
Upload minutes belong to a workspace, so a client with a heavy month does not eat another client's allowance. That also means each workspace carries its own plan.
You already recorded it. Now cut it.
Give nexclip one recording and see what it pulls out. 90 minutes free, no card, no sales call.
Start with one video