CRM and business software · Creative & Media

CRM for Video Production Companies

Briefs, estimates, shoot days and revision rounds in one system — with the crew, the locations, the releases and every deliverable tied to the client's project.

Free forever for up to 3 users. Paid plans from $199 a month.

What goes wrong, and what we do about it

A video project lives in three phases, and each one loses things in its own way. In pre-production the brief changes on a call and the estimate does not. On the shoot day the call time, the location and the releases travel by message. In post, feedback arrives from several people on the client side, the agreed rounds of revisions quietly multiply, and the final invoice waits while the client already has the cut.

  • The problem

    The brief changes on a call, and the estimate the client approved no longer matches the job.

    In Kompot.ai

    Calls are recorded and transcribed on the client's record, so the change is written down. Build a revised estimate from your price list — shoot days, crew, gear, editing — and the client approves the new version before anyone books a location.

  • The problem

    Call time and location go out by message, and the sound recordist arrives at the wrong address.

    In Kompot.ai

    Each shoot day is a job with the location address, the call time window and the crew as assignees, with the call sheet and shot list attached. Everyone opens the same job on their phone, and it sits on the shared calendar next to the other productions.

  • The problem

    Notes on the rough cut come from several people, and the agreed revision rounds are long gone.

    In Kompot.ai

    Share the project with the client by link. Each cut and each round of revisions is a task they can see and comment on, so the notes arrive in one place. When a round goes beyond what the estimate covers, send an estimate for the extra edit days.

  • The problem

    Rental receipts, props and travel are scattered, and nobody knows what the shoot really cost.

    In Kompot.ai

    Photograph each receipt on set and the expense fields fill in from the scan. By the time you invoice, the cost of rentals, props and travel is recorded as expenses instead of sitting in a producer's wallet.

  • The problem

    The client already has the final file, and your last invoice is still waiting.

    In Kompot.ai

    Invoice by milestone: a deposit invoice before pre-production and a separate invoice for each later stage, each with its own payment link. The link takes a card, overdue invoices are flagged, and you can hold the master file until the last invoice shows as paid.

How one order runs

From a creative brief to the delivered final cut

  1. The brief comes in

    A request from the website chat, an email or a call becomes a contact and an opportunity. The brief, the references and the deadline are saved on it as notes and files.

  2. Estimate and agreement

    You send an estimate built from day rates, crew, gear and post-production. Once it is approved, the production agreement is signed online and the deposit invoice goes out.

  3. Pre-production and shoot days

    A project groups the tasks — script, locations, casting — and each shoot day is a job with its crew, address and call time on the calendar.

  4. Cuts, revisions, delivery

    The client reviews each cut through the shared project link and comments on the task. After the last round you send the deliverables and the balance is paid online.

What you keep on record

Brief and references
The approved brief, reference links, script and storyboard as notes and files on the client's project.
Shoot days
Location, call time, crew and gear list on each job, with the call sheet and shot list attached.
Releases and agreements
Production agreements, talent releases and location releases as signed documents with an audit trail.
Rate card
Day rates for crew and gear, editing, color, sound and extra revision rounds as items in your price list.

Digital employees · Full Service plan

Where an AI employee steps in for Video Production Companies

  • The moment

    A marketing manager writes through the website chat asking what a product video costs.

    The AI employee asks what the video is for, where it will run, the length they have in mind and the deadline. The answers go onto a new contact with an opportunity, so your producer starts from a brief and not a blank page.

  • The moment

    A client messages on Telegram asking when the next cut will be ready.

    The AI employee looks up the project, sees which revision task is open and when it is due, and answers. If the client adds new notes, it creates a task for the editor and tells the client the producer will confirm the date.

  • The moment

    A location owner calls back about tomorrow's shoot while the whole crew is on set.

    The voice agent answers, takes the message and transfers the call to the producer if it is about access or timing. The call is recorded and transcribed, and a summary is saved for whoever follows up.

How digital employees work

Questions owners ask

Can clients review cuts and leave feedback in one place?
A project can be shared with the client by link: they see the tasks for each cut and comment on them. The video file itself stays on the review or hosting service you use — put its link in the task, and the notes stay with the project.
Can talent and location releases be signed on set?
Yes. Create the release from a template and show its QR code or send a link, and the person signs on their own phone. Each signed release has an audit trail and exports to PDF, so the editor can find it before the film is published.
How do we bill a production in stages?
Send an estimate for the client to approve. Then issue the deposit and each later milestone as its own invoice with a payment link. Retainer clients with monthly content can be billed with subscription invoices.
Can freelance crew see their shoot days without seeing our finances?
Roles and permissions set which sections each person can open, so invoices and reports can stay with the producers. A freelancer assigned to a shoot day opens the job in a phone's browser and reads the address, call time, call sheet and notes.

What it costs

Free for up to 3 users, with every feature: bring your own AI. $199 a month adds our built-in AI and moving your data over. $499 a month: we set everything up and support it every month.

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