Never miss a task
Every brief, deadline, and revision in one place. Deadline Radar surfaces what’s due today, this week, and the work quietly slipping — before it becomes urgent.
This Week Tasks and Deadline Radar panels, side by side.
The studio dashboard for one-person creative businesses
Clients, projects, invoices, time, and money — eighteen pages that live on your computer, not someone’s server. Bought once, kept forever.
A CRM for leads. A tracker for time. One spreadsheet for invoices, another for taxes, and a Sunday-night feeling that something, somewhere, is overdue. Most business tools are built for teams and rented by the month. You’re one person. You need one place.
Every brief, deadline, and revision in one place. Deadline Radar surfaces what’s due today, this week, and the work quietly slipping — before it becomes urgent.
This Week Tasks and Deadline Radar panels, side by side.
Bill in EUR, get paid in GBP, read it all in USD. Set a default, assign a currency per client, and every number on the page follows.
The rate on your invoice is a hope. Navis shows the one you actually earn — per client, per service, after every revision. When a service earns $9 an hour, you’ll see it, and what to change.
Retainer Check and Rate Lab panels showing effective hourly rates by service.
The cash-flow forecast projects two months of committed money — who pays when, based on how each client actually pays. Freelance income isn’t steady. Your view of it can be.
Not a CRM. Not project management. The whole business, in nine quiet instruments.
They sit inside eighteen pages — with Dashboard, Tasks, Calendar, Meetings, Timesheet, Income, Expenses, Taxes, Insights, Feedback, Notes & Planner, Portfolio, and Settings alongside them.
Most tools store what happened. Navis reads what it means — with plain rules over your own numbers. No cloud, no black box.
The whole model
A single file that opens in your browser. Your clients, your numbers, your notes — on your computer, backed up every ten minutes to a folder you choose, exportable in full whenever you like. No account. No server. No monthly fee to reach your own records.
Three steps from download to your first invoice. No account, no setup call.
One payment, one download. The file is the whole app.
It runs in your browser — no install, no account. Name your studio and set your defaults.
Add a client, log an hour, send an invoice. Yours — forever, offline, everywhere.
Yes. One HTML file that opens in Chrome, Edge, or any modern browser. All eighteen pages inside.
On your computer. Point the optional Sync Folder at iCloud, Drive, or Dropbox and it backs up every ten minutes. Export the full bundle anytime — your data, in a file you can read.
No. One payment. Future tools may ship as optional paid modules, but nothing you bought moves behind a new paywall.
Yes. Everything is calculated on your machine, and the fonts and charts are already inside the file. Only two things reach the internet — live exchange rates and the brand logos on the Expenses page — and the Dash keeps working without either. Work offline and nothing degrades.
Copy the file and import your backup, or point the new machine at your sync folder. About two minutes.
Only if you want it, and it never involves an account or an API key. If your browser has built-in on-device AI (Chrome’s Gemini Nano), the Dash can use it to tidy pasted text into tasks or draft a meeting debrief — it runs on your machine and nothing is uploaded. Without it, everything runs on plain local rules, and the interface tells you which you’re getting. There is no cloud AI in the Dash.
Yes. Smaller releases arrive through the in-app installer, which adds pages and features without replacing your file or touching your records. For a bigger release you get a fresh download by email, and your data comes across from your backup or your sync folder. Nothing you have already bought moves behind a paywall.
You already are — this whole site is the product, every page and panel of it, with no demo call and no gated pricing. Worth knowing before you decide: the file lands on your computer the moment you pay, so a sale is final once it downloads. A file cannot be un-downloaded. That is exactly why we would rather answer questions first — write to [email protected] with anything you are unsure about and you will get a straight answer, including “no, it doesn’t do that.”
Chrome or Edge for the full thing. It runs in Safari and Firefox too, with one exception: the Sync Folder — the automatic backup every ten minutes to iCloud, Drive, or Dropbox — needs a browser API only Chromium has. In Safari and Firefox you export your backup by hand instead. Everything else is identical.
Yes — it’s a file, not a licensed seat. Copy it to the laptop, or point both machines at the same sync folder. Just don’t work in both at once: each copy keeps its own records, so whichever saved last is the one you keep.
No — there is no account and no server to send it to. Exactly two things reach the internet, and neither carries your data: live exchange rates, which send currency codes only and are skipped entirely if you work in one currency; and the small brand logos on the Expenses page, fetched from Google’s public favicon service for a fixed built-in list of well-known services — it sends a public domain like “figma.com” and never anything you type, no amounts and no names. AI, if your browser has it, runs on your machine. Every export and share page is self-contained, with the numbers baked in and no link back to your data.
One file. Every number you’ve been meaning to look at, in one clear place.
Get Navis Dash — $79Instant download · Mac & Windows · 25 currencies · Yours forever