For agencies and studios
Agencies & studios
Every client brings a different file, review cadence and access rule. Tuvi opens their .fig files natively, keeps each brand in its own project and puts passwords and expiry dates on review links.
- Open any client's .fig files without asking for exports
- Review links with password and expiry on paid plans
- Per-brand libraries of styles, variables and components
Client work has sharp edges
Clients send files from their own tools, and every review round starts with export-import gymnastics.
Sharing means either full workspace access or endless PDF exports — there is no middle ground.
Access from finished projects lingers for years, because revoking it depends on someone remembering.
Brand assets scatter across files, so consistency depends on whoever worked the account last.
Occasional client reviewers cost as much as full-time designers under most per-seat pricing.
Agency economics on Tuvi
- ∞
- projects and files on Professional — one project per client, cleanly separated
- $0
- for client stakeholders: viewing and commenting never consume a paid seat
- 2
- controls on every review link that client work needs: password and expiry
- 90 days
- of trash retention on Professional — unlimited on Organization
What carries the client workload
Every brand in its own lane
Agency chaos is usually structural: five clients, five design systems, one shared mess of files. Tuvi's model maps to the work — each client gets a project, each project its files, and team libraries publish that client's styles and variables (components too, from Professional) so the right tokens are always one panel away. Switching accounts stops being an archaeology session.
Client files come in without friction, because the .fig format opens natively: whatever their in-house team designed, you continue — components, overrides and auto-layout intact. Deliverables go out the same way, as SVG, PDF, PNG or JPEG, batch-exported as a ZIP when the engagement wraps.
Reviews clients can actually join
The review loop is where agencies bleed hours, so Tuvi makes the common case one link: a client opens it in a browser and comments directly on the canvas — no account ceremony, no 'can you export that as a PDF'. On paid plans the link itself carries the access policy: a password for confidential work and an expiry date so access ends when the project does, by default rather than by memory.
When a client's own team needs to work in the file, links with edit access make the handover explicit. And because feedback lands in context and revisions live in branches with a reviewable merge, 'round three of amends' arrives as a diff, not as a mystery.
Frequently asked questions
Our clients live in Figma. Does that break the workflow?
No — that is the designed-for case. Clients keep working in their tool and send you the .fig files they already have; Tuvi opens them natively with structure intact. Deliverables export as SVG, PDF, PNG or JPEG, so nothing you hand back requires the client to change anything.
How do we control who sees what, and for how long?
Per link, on paid plans: view or edit access, optional password, and an expiry date. Confidential work stays gated, and access to finished projects shuts itself off instead of waiting for an offboarding checklist.
Can we keep a client's design system consistent across files?
Yes — publish the client's styles and variables to a team library (available on every plan) and their components from the Professional plan up. Every designer on the account pulls from the same source instead of copy-pasting between files.
What does it cost for a six-person studio with rotating clients?
You pay for your six editors — $12 per seat monthly on Professional, 20% less on yearly billing. Client reviewers cost nothing regardless of how many you invite, and unlimited projects mean per-client separation is free too.
Who owns the work when a project ends?
Your team's files stay yours and remain exportable through your plan's retention window; hand the client a batch-ZIP export or the working files as agreed. Trash retention — 90 days on Professional, unlimited on Organization — covers the 'client came back' case.