Drafts, feedback, approvals, deliverables — on one surface. Built for freelance designers who'd rather make work than organize it.
collapsed into one timeline.
Show all three. Let them pick one.
No more sending the wrong version. Three options live side-by-side on the same event — your client picks the winner without digging through filenames.
Say it in the margins. Literally.
Draw past the edge of the image. The arrow, the "move this 40px", the scribbled heart — all preserved in the PNG export, margins and all. No cropped feedback.
The work reveals itself when the invoice lands.
Lock the original. Share a low-res, watermarked preview. Flip to unlocked the moment payment clears. No middleman, no trust gymnastics, no email with the real file attached.
Your client doesn't need a login.
Every project gets its own email address. Your client replies from their regular inbox — it lands on the timeline as a comment. You respond in the app, it goes back out via the same address. Their Mail stays their Mail.
Drop a file into the timeline. We package it, host it, track it, and deliver the link to the client over the project email — on your behalf, with your name on the From line. You keep making. We run the plumbing.
Everyone sees it the moment it happens.
No "let me refresh." No "did you get my email?" No "check the latest version." Comments, approvals, locks, annotations — every tab, every device, within a second.
Video comments aren't an afterthought. Neither are PDFs.
Mark a frame. Annotate it. Send it back. Or split a 60-page deck into 60 commentable pages with one drop.
A download button that finishes.
Bulk ZIPs build on the server and stream to your client. Real progress bar. Resume if the wifi drops. 15-minute signed links. No WeTransfer-expired-please-re-upload email thread this time next week.
- Real Content-Length — the browser knows when it's done
- Signed URL, 15-minute TTL, regeneratable
- Scoped to exactly the files in this delivery
We're in beta.
Help us break it in.
BlickDrop is live for testing. Sign up, run a real project through it, tell us what you love and what made you swear under your breath. Your feedback shapes what ships next.
Every shipped capability — timeline, branches, lock & reveal, share links, project email, video and PDF annotation. Nothing held behind a tier wall.
A dedicated channel for beta feedback. We read every note, ship the same week when we can, and tell you when we won’t.
Bulk export of every project, file, comment, and annotation any time. If beta isn’t for you, leave with everything.
The questions you'd ask at the conference bar.
No. Every project gets its own email address — your client replies from the Mail app they already use and it lands on your timeline as a comment. Or share a link: they open it, type their name, start commenting. No account, no password, no login screen.
Frame.io is great for video. BlickDrop is for the whole workflow — stills, video, PDFs, brief, deliveries, approvals, final hand-off — on one timeline. Plus a lock/reveal model (watermarked preview until payment clears) that Frame.io doesn't do.
Two levers: low-res (25% or 50%) and a diagonal DRAFT watermark. You lock an option or a single asset; the cascade is atomic (every image in the branch, every frame-capture of every video). Images render synchronously via sharp; videos enqueue an FFmpeg job. Downloads on locked assets are refused server-side — the UI-hide is defense-in-depth.
Drag and drop. Bulk upload — we'll chew through 100 files in one go. Your folder structure comes in as branches on events. You don't have to recreate anything by hand.
30-day grace period. Full ZIP export of every file, every annotation, every comment. No lock-in, no gating. After the grace window, everything is deleted and nothing about you remains on our servers.
Never. Every file you upload is downloadable at any time — individually, or as a bulk ZIP. Annotations export as flattened PNG and as raw JSON. Your work is yours the whole time.
Clients can comment, approve, and view from mobile — the share view is responsive. Uploads and the full annotation workspace are desktop-first, because you are.