About the studio
Digital goods, finished properly.
Most digital products are 90% done and sold as 100%. The last 10% is the part you actually paid for.
We sell files. So the file has to be right.
There is no packaging to hide behind, no shipping to blame, no photograph doing the work. A digital product is either finished or it is not, and most of them are not.
A cut file with an open path fails on the mat. A résumé template built out of tables gets shredded by the applicant tracking system before a human ever reads it. A crochet pattern with an optimistic gauge produces a blanket the size of a placemat. None of these problems are visible on a product page. All of them are discovered at the worst possible moment.
What we do about it
Every file is tested on the thing it claims to work on.
- SVGs are cut on a real Cricut, in vinyl and in cardstock, before they ship.
- Résumé templates are run through applicant tracking systems and we read the parse output.
- Patterns are made by three people at three tensions.
- Printables are printed on an ordinary home inkjet, on ordinary paper.
The ones that fail do not go in the download.
The licence is one page
Buy a file, use it — including to make things you sell. Don't resell the file itself.
That is the whole thing. No per-seat fee, no attribution requirement, no expiry, no separate "commercial" tier at four times the price. You can read the entire licence in about ninety seconds, which is the point.
Who this is for
Etsy sellers, freelancers, small businesses, students, and people who just want a planner that doesn't punish them for missing a week. Roughly speaking: anyone who needs the work to be done, not started.
A template that needs three hours of repair is not a template. It is homework.
How we're built
This storefront is deliberately fast and deliberately quiet. Filtering, sorting, pagination and search all work with JavaScript switched off. The catalogue renders on the server. There are no tracking pixels, no advertising cookies, and no banner asking you to accept them.
We write about how it's made in the journal, including the parts we got wrong.