Create a shoot project.
Add your branding and welcome note — proofing feels like your studio, not a file dump.
AC
Acme Brand Workspace
Project name
Welcome to your project workspace…
Who it's for
FreelancersOne client portal for files, feedback, and approvals.DesignersRevisions and sign-off without scattered messages.Web designersMockups, staging links, and page approvals before build.AgenciesA branded portal for every client engagement.Video editorsCuts, revisions, and sign-off without chat chaos.PhotographersGalleries, selects, and approvals in one branded link.ConsultantsClear handoffs for decks, docs, and deliverables.
For photographers
Client portal for photographers
Galleries, selects, and sign-off in one branded place — so proofing stops living in Drive folders and WhatsApp.
From $9/month · Cancel anytime · Built for photo delivery
How it works
Set up a branded client experience, send one link, and keep galleries, selects, and approvals in one place clients understand.
Send one link.
Clients open galleries and selects without a walkthrough or buried Drive invite.
Client invite link
mably.app/project/acme-brand
Copy link
Share, revise, approve.
Stack retouches and lock sign-off before final delivery.
Brand guidelines.pdfApproved
Homepage mockup.pngPending
3 comments on latest revision
A calmer client experience for photo delivery.
Mably is a client experience tool that gives photographers a simple client portal — keep Lightroom and your gallery tools, but give clients one calm place for files, feedback, and approvals.
GalleriesSelectsRetouchesApprovalsFeedbackFile libraryActivitySign-offHandoff
The photo delivery mess
Selects shouldn’t live in five apps.
You send a proofing link, the client bookmarks an old one, and feedback lands on a gallery that no longer has the finals.
selects_v3_FINAL.zip forever. Retouches pile up across email and Drive until the approved set is anyone’s guess.
“Brighten the third one” arrives with no file — so you spend the afternoon guessing which frame they meant.
Built for photo delivery
Proofing workflows, without the chase.
Selects on the deliverable. Every retouch round stays stacked — not a new email.
Approvals before finals. Gallery signed off — proof when scope drifts.
Gallery links in one hub. Share the proofing URL clients always ask you to resend.
The client experience
What clients need to review your work.
Branding
Branded review space
Your studio look — not a generic SaaS login.
File library
Versioned file library. Exports and selects with clear revision history.
Feedback
Feedback on the set
Notes stay with the work — not a chat thread.
Activity
Activity clients can follow. Uploads, comments, and milestones in one timeline.
Having conversations, files, and links all in one place has made collaborating with my client much easier.
Megan Chapman
Is Mably right for you?
Right for photographers who
Ship galleries, selects, or retouched sets to clients
Need clearer proofing and approval loops
Want polished delivery without building software
Not a replacement for
Lightroom, Capture One, or your editing toolsDedicated gallery/proofing platforms like PixiesetFull studio CRM or booking suites
Sound like you?
Get startedFAQs
Client portals for photographers — answered
Yes. Mably is a client experience tool — and a simple client portal for photographers — one branded link for sharing galleries and exports, collecting feedback, stacking revisions, and getting approvals.
Not as a full gallery/proofing suite. Keep those for browsing if you prefer. Use Mably as the client-facing hub for selects, retouches, feedback, and sign-off.
Create a project for the shoot, share gallery links or exports, and invite the client. They review, comment, and approve without hunting through chat.
Yes. Request approval on a deliverable and the status stays visible — useful before final delivery or print.
Share gallery links for heavy sets and keep selects or smaller exports in the file library. Clients still get one place for decisions.
Drive stores files. Mably adds branding, feedback, approvals, and activity — so photo delivery feels intentional.
