Use cases

Creatives’ Garden — where it earns its place

On Creatives’ Garden — People → Touchpoints → Garden. Tend the relationships your craft grows from.

The Creatives' Garden holds the people your craft grows from — editors, gallerists, first readers, past clients, the friend who always shares your work — and the touchpoints between you. It is a personal CRM for the kind of creative career that does not want to be a funnel.

The writer keeping in touch with editors

You have twelve editors across six magazines. You want to nudge one of them each fortnight without making it a spreadsheet. The Garden lists them, tracks the last touchpoint, and gently surfaces who you have not spoken to in a while.

It is a rhythm, not a pipeline.

The painter tending collectors

A dozen people have bought a painting. They are not leads. They are people. Log the studio visits, the emails, the show they came to. Over five years, the Garden becomes a map of the small world that keeps your work possible.

The musician after the release

You just put out a record. There are 40 people — writers, playlist curators, venue bookers, friends who tell friends — who make the difference. Log the sends, the follow-ups, the who-listened. It is the difference between a release that fades and one that keeps travelling.

What lives in the Garden

Questions people ask

01

How is this different from a real CRM?

A CRM measures pipeline in dollars. The Garden measures relationships in touchpoints. Different tool, different job.

02

Can I import my contacts?

The Garden is deliberately hand-built. Type in the people who actually matter; the shortness of that list is a feature.

03

What if I have hundreds of contacts?

You almost certainly don't have hundreds of people your craft grows from. Ten to sixty is normal. The Garden is sized for the true number.

A quiet, hand-kept record of the people your work is possible because of.

Other angles on Creatives’ Garden