Pilot program
Bring us one real revision round.
Pilots are how teams try Timbercut on their own work while it’s in development. Tell us how your rounds run, and a pilot gets scoped around one of them.
How a pilot works
Four steps, one round.
Nothing is shared until the scope is agreed, and a person on your team reviews everything Timbercut does.
- 01
Enquire
Tell us about your rounds: where notes arrive, who approves what and what tends to slip.
- 02
Scope
Together we pick one project and agree in writing what’s shared, where it’s kept, who can access it and for how long.
- 03
Run a round
Timbercut works through one real round alongside your team. Your editor reviews every change before anything reaches a client.
- 04
Review
We go through the round with you: what it got right, what it missed and what it should do differently.
Pilot terms, including any cost, are agreed before anything starts. There’s no sign-up, payment or scheduling on this site.
Enquiry
Tell us about your rounds.
Fill this in and prepare your enquiry, then open it as a draft in your email app, addressed to hello@timbercutmedia.com. Nothing is sent until you send that email. You can also copy or download it.
Prefer to get in touch directly? Email hello@timbercutmedia.com.
Check your enquiry
The enquiry builder needs JavaScript. You can email hello@timbercutmedia.com directly: say who you are, the kind of team you work in, how a typical revision round runs for you and which tools it uses.
Questions
Before you enquire.
Short answers, including what this page does with what you type. The privacy page has the rest.
Does this page send my enquiry?
No. It opens a draft addressed to hello@timbercutmedia.com in your email app. Nothing is sent until you send that email.
Is there a waitlist?
No. There’s no sign-up, queue position or account on this site.
What does a pilot cost?
Terms, including any cost, are agreed with you before anything starts. Nothing on this site commits you to anything.
Do our tools need to be connected?
No. Tool connections are planned, not live, so a pilot works from notes, files and project data that you choose to share, in a form agreed during scoping.
What should we have ready?
The notes from one recent round, in whatever form they arrived. The brief and brand guidelines for the project. A cut list or project file for the version the notes were about. And a sense of who approves what.