Twenty-nine tools.
One record.
Every tool reads the same artwork record, so nothing is typed twice.
Most of them cost nothing to run and answer instantly. The ones that write always hand you a draft, never a final answer.
Built for the work, not for the demo
Five habits that shape every tool in StudioKeeper.
- Plain
- Warm
- Precise
- Confident
- Yours
Your voice, learned once
One sitting teaches every tool how you write, what you make, and the words you will not use.
No commission, ever
StudioKeeper is a subscription. It never takes a cut of a sale and never stands between you and a buyer.
- Listing
- Statement
- Wall label
- Certificate
One record, many destinations
Enter a work once. The listing, the statement, the wall label and the certificate all read the same row.
- Exhibitions
- Awards
- Training
- Press
- Collections
- Residencies
Nothing invented
Every claim traces back to something you entered. A thin record makes a short bio, and that is correct.
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It points at the line, not at you.1
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It never gives you a score.2
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You approve every row before it is saved.3
Drafts, never final answers
Kloey, your writing assistant, hands you something to edit. You decide what is true about your own work.
Set it up once, then forget it
Four tools that teach Kloey who you are. Do these first and every other tool gets shorter.
🎙️Voice & Brand Profile
One sitting, about fifteen minutes, editable forever. Every other tool reads it.
📄Import from documents
Arrive with a CV or an old bio. Kloey offers each exhibition, award and credit as a row you accept one at a time.
✅Check a draft
Paste any text and Kloey reads it against the standards it holds itself to. It points at lines. It never gives you a score.
📚My library
Every saved draft and brief, on your own computer, exportable and deletable in one click.
Twelve ways to say it properly
Each one starts from your profile and your record, and each one hands back a draft for you to edit.
💬Artist statement
Three lengths in one run, first person, about the work rather than your record. A gallery submission reads differently from a grant.
🪪Artist bio
Third person, from your verified record. A thin record makes a short bio, and that is correct.
🔍Artwork description
For a buyer deciding. Facts first and exact, with a scale cue and one line about what a photograph cannot show.
🏷️Artwork title
Reads the titles you already use, finds your naming convention and writes inside it. It will not reuse a title from your own catalogue.
📋Artist CV
Your record laid out the way a submission expects. Pure formatting. Nothing written, nothing padded.
📱Social media bios
Nine platforms, each cut to its own limit, all from the one profile.
#️⃣Hashtags
Three to five tags, each with the reason it earns its place. Qualified reach over raw reach, and no filler.
🗓️Social planner
Asks how much time you will truly give this, then builds to that, not to an aspiration. A missed month means a smaller plan.
📣Social posts
One job per post, one variant per platform. The first line is built from what a thumbnail cannot show.
🎬Video kit
Everything around the video except the footage: concepts from your studio as it is, three hooks, a shot list, on-screen text and captions.
✉️Emails
Thank you after a sale, follow ups, a welcome series, and the three ways to answer a discount request. Sent from your own email.
📰Press release
Institutional third person, so an editor can lift a paragraph straight into a listing. Your voice appears in the quote and nowhere else.
The paperwork, kept straight
Where every work is, what it cost you, what it sold for, and the documents that travel with it.
🗂️Inventory
Every work, where it is, how it is packed, what condition it is in. Every move is logged, with search and sort ready for when the catalogue grows.
📊Import a catalogue
Bring your spreadsheet from Artwork Archive, Artlogic or anywhere else. StudioKeeper guesses the columns and saves nothing until you say so.
🧾Certificate of Authenticity
From the record, with fixed wording. It is issued by you and never claims anyone authenticated the work.
🏆Submissions
Prizes, open calls, grants and residencies, with deadlines counting down. An acceptance becomes a CV line in one click.
🤝Consignment or loan note
A plain English draft for review before a work leaves your studio.
✍️Commission agreement
The same, including the copyright clause that catches most artists out on a private portrait.
🔎SEO pack
The six things a listing needs to be found, written so that each one is true.
🖼️Image check
Reads the file, never the picture. Pixels, shape, size and colour profile, all on your own machine.
🔦Listing audit
What a listing is missing, in the order it costs a sale. No score.
🧮Costing
Your materials at your prices, your hours at your rate. Then the arithmetic at any price you try: what a gallery keeps, what you clear, what an hour earned.
📈Patterns
What your own records show. Price per square centimetre by medium, days to sale by subject, medians of your own work with the count beside every figure.
🖨️Print pack
Wall labels, price list, artist card, packing slip and an insurance schedule.
Show them the wall, not the file
A photograph of your painting tells a buyer almost nothing about living with it. A calibrated room tells them everything: true scale, a frame that is built rather than stuck on, and light read from the scene itself.
Your artwork is placed, never repainted. No model touches your picture.
The questions artists
actually ask.
If the answer you need is not here, the ethics page goes further.
