Frequently asked questions
The useful answers, before you say yes.
Greenlit is meant to make agreements clearer, not make promises bigger. Here is what it does—and what it does not.
Plain language
Clarity is the feature.
Still wondering how it would fit your work? Talk to us about a real project.
What counts as a change order?
Any request that changes the agreed work, price, timing, or deliverables. A new page, extra revision round, added meeting, or material change in direction can all count.
Do clients need an account?
Clients need access to review and approve a request, but they do not need a paid plan. The goal is to make their part feel simple.
Is the signature legally binding?
A digital signature can be evidence of agreement, but the legal effect depends on your contract, the applicable law, and the facts of the transaction. Greenlit records the decision; it is not legal advice.
What happens if a client rejects a change?
The proposed change stays unapproved and the original agreement remains the baseline. You can revise the request, discuss another option, or continue with the existing scope.
Does Greenlit replace my existing contract?
No. Greenlit works alongside your existing contract by giving each approved change a clear, shared record.
Can I use it on multiple projects?
Yes. Your plan is designed to cover the projects you actively manage, with limits that match the size of your practice.
How do payments work?
Greenlit keeps the payment decision clear, then you use the invoicing or payment process you already trust. It does not silently bill a client for an unapproved change.
Can I cancel anytime?
Yes. Cancel when you need to; you keep access through the end of the current billing period.
What happens if the work changes often?
That is exactly when a shared baseline helps most. Each request can be reviewed on its own, so frequent changes do not blur the whole project.
One good conversation