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Show clients the real thing.

Client work lives or dies in the review meeting. On this canvas the concept is a running product, so the review happens on the actual thing: clients click it, point at it, and leave notes on it. Viewers are free, and every client gets a workspace of their own.

A client review in one place: the chat that steered the build, the running app, the deck beside it, and everyone on one surface.
01

Reviews happen on the work

No exports, no still frames. The client clicks the actual product and comments by pointing at it.

02

Concepting compresses to a working session

Three directions in an afternoon, built while you talk. The round that took two weeks fits in one meeting.

03

Clients cost nothing to invite

Viewers are free. Bring the whole client team into the room without buying seats.

04

The approved prototype is the deliverable

What the client signed off is what ships, so scope arguments lose their fuel.

05

Every client gets their own workspace

Separate rooms, separate files, separate access. Nothing leaks between projects.

The iteration cycle that eats your margin

Agency economics are review-round economics. A round today looks like this: the team builds concepts into a deck, the meeting walks through static frames, feedback arrives as an email thread three days later, and the changes take a week because every note means reopening source files and re-exporting. Two or three rounds of that and the project’s margin has gone to interpretation overhead rather than the work.

Worse, the client approved pictures. When the built product differs from the frames, and it always differs somewhere, the gap becomes a scope conversation. Nobody enjoys billing for the distance between a JPEG and reality.

The round becomes the meeting

In Prototyper the concept is a running product from the first review. You walk the client through an app they can click, and when they ask “could the dashboard lead with the numbers instead?”, your agent builds that take while the call continues. The comparison happens on screen, in the meeting, and the decision lands the same hour it was raised. A round that used to take two weeks fits inside a working session.

Feedback stops scattering across email and slide comments. Clients point at the thing itself and leave stickies on the canvas, next to the screen they mean. Your team reads the note where the work is, so nothing gets lost translating meeting minutes into tickets.

And because what the client approved is a working product, sign-off has teeth. The deliverable is the thing they clicked, not a promise that the build will resemble the pictures.

Run every client in a clean room

Each client gets a separate workspace: separate canvas, separate files, separate access. Invite the whole client team as free viewers, no seat math attached, and hand the workspace over at the end if that is the arrangement. The final deliverable is real React that the client’s team can run and extend, which is a stronger closing note than a folder of assets.

Retainer work compounds in the same room. The workspace persists between engagements, so the next round starts where the last one shipped, with the brief, the decisions, and the running product still on the canvas. New account leads onboard by reading the surface instead of the archive.

Where you will spend your time

When Prototyper is not your tool yet

Two honest limits. Workspaces carry Prototyper branding today, so there is no white-label mode; the work itself carries your client’s brand, and most reviews run from a full-screen prototype where our chrome barely shows. And brand identity work, logos, type systems, campaign visuals, stays in your existing design tools; Prototyper takes over where the deliverable is a product.

Frequently asked questions

How do clients get access?
Invite them as viewers with a link. They see the live canvas, click running prototypes, and leave comments. They cannot edit or break anything, and viewer seats are free.
Can we white-label the workspace?
Not yet: workspaces carry Prototyper branding today. The work itself carries your client's brand, and most reviews run from a full-screen prototype where our chrome barely shows.
What do we hand over when the project ends?
The workspace itself, or the code. Everything on the canvas is real React, so the deliverable is a repository the client's team can run, not a picture of one.
Whose agent subscription does the building?
Yours. Bring your own agent, Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, or Copilot, over MCP, and every client project builds on the plan your team already pays for. Client viewers never need one.
Can several people work a project at once?
Yes. The canvas is multiplayer, so a strategist, a designer, and an agent can work the same client workspace during the session, with everyone watching the same surface.

See it with your own work.

Free to start, no credit card. Bring the agent you already have.