Pick up the work. Without starting over.

Bring your fashion team’s research together in shared Projects. Pass on the work behind a conclusion, while roles control who can contribute, publish and change company knowledge.

Two fashion designers working over a paper garment pattern and fabric in a studio, one holding a tablet.

Summer shirting

Chloé · Product development

Cotton poplin for the next sample.

The comparison is in the Project. Hugo can pick up the commercial questions without asking Chloé to explain it all again.

Explore the handover

The takeaway. The thinking behind it.

A short Update tells a colleague what matters. Its link leads to the exact research answer, with the Card versions that supported it.

Chloé · Product development

A conclusion worth passing on.

Chloé writes a Project Update after comparing fabrics. She links the answer behind her recommendation. Publishing an Update shares progress; it does not approve a material.

Project Update · Written by Chloé

Sample the overshirt in cotton poplin. Check the proposed fabric’s opacity before approval.

Linked answer: linen and cotton poplin comparison

Work together. Keep authority clear.

Your organisation defines roles and assigns their permissions. Someone can contribute product knowledge without being authorised to approve it. Another colleague can use approved guidance without being able to change it. Managing access is a separate responsibility.

Roles shaped around your organisation.
PermissionProduct developmentProduct leadCommercial teamOrganisation administrator
Use approved knowledge✓✓✓—
Contribute and propose changes✓✓——
Review proposed changes—✓——
Approve changes—✓——
Assign roles and manage access———✓

Version control. For the decisions you share.

Propose a revision without replacing the approved guidance. Let authorised colleagues review what changed and why, then carry the agreed version into the next person’s work.

Summer overshirt · Material guidance

A proposal can move forward while the team keeps its approved reference.
Compare the wording and approval history

Revision proposed · Approval pending

Summer overshirt · Material guidance

Starting version · v1

Cotton poplin for sampling only.

Proposed revision · v2

Cotton poplin approved for production.
Proposed by
Chloé · Product development
Why the change
The sample’s opacity assessment is complete.
Approval
Awaiting Léa · Authorised product lead

The team’s approved reference remains v1 during review.

Close-up of a designer sketching garment details beside a pattern ruler.

Make the proposal. Keep current work stable.

Chloé proposes lifting the sampling-only restriction after the sample check. Her colleagues can see the exact wording she wants to change and the reason. The proposal does not replace the version the team already relies on.

Contributing a revision does not give someone permission to approve it.

People move. The work stays with your team.

A colleague’s departure should not erase the basis of your next decision. Company-owned work remains available to authorised teammates, while personal knowledge keeps its own access boundary.

Two fashion professionals measuring a garment on a dress form and recording the measurements on a tablet.

A handover beyond the last meeting.

Project conversations and Updates keep the meaningful progress accessible. The next person can find the linked answer, its qualifications and its original references, even when the author is no longer on the team.

Company knowledge stays useful.

Company-owned Cards keep the decisions, methods and reasoning your team chose to save. Authorised colleagues can reuse them across Projects. Expertise that was never saved is not automatically captured.

Explore Cards

Leaving also means losing access.

Authorised administrators can revoke access or change role assignments when someone leaves or changes responsibilities. Company knowledge stays available to permitted colleagues. Personal Cards remain private; a handover does not transfer their ownership.

Move the work forward. Together.

Apply for access for your fashion team.

Questions

Before you ask.