Hand over the work with your name on it.

The work is approved. Now you have to get it to them: the logo pack, the guidelines PDF, the layered source files, the fonts you licensed on their behalf.

So it goes in a Dropbox folder, or a Drive folder, and you send a link that looks like it came from Dropbox. Then you write the email explaining what's in it. Then you wait, and on Thursday you ask whether they got everything.

The handover is part of the work

A delivery page in Campsend carries your studio's name, your logo and your color. On Pro it carries a cover image too, so the page opens on your work rather than on our layout.

That matters more at the end of a project than anywhere else, because the handover is the last thing the client sees before they pay the invoice.

You find out it landed

Campsend records when the delivery is first opened and when a file is first downloaded, and puts both on your Sent page. That's on every plan, including the free one.

It replaces the follow-up email, which is the one part of a handover nobody enjoys.

The files stay yours to send again

Everything you send stays in your library. The same brand guidelines go to the client's new agency six months later without you finding the export on an old drive.

If you need to correct something after sending, replace the file and the recipient's existing link starts serving the new one. No correction email.

Where it doesn't fit

Campsend sends to one person at a time. A five-person client team means five deliveries, which is deliberate, because it's what keeps "was this opened?" a question with an answer.

It isn't a shared folder and it doesn't sync. If you and a client are iterating on the same files for weeks, keep using Dropbox for that part and use Campsend for the handover.