Twenty minutes, plain words. Not a form — a conversation about the work, in your voice. “Tell me about the work. plain words are fine.”
Works, story, exhibitions, prices, and how you actually write. One structured record, yours. You never re-enter the same facts thirteen times again.
Documents, applications, prices, contract checks — derived on demand, in your words, current forever. Every application improves the record.
Start here. Pre asks about the work first — material, size, what it refuses to do — and builds the record as you talk. Attach an image of a work if it's easier to start there.
Gallery-standard order, nothing padded. The format is encoded once — you never fight margins again.
Third person, plain language, no art-speak. Reads like a person, because it came from one.
Drafted in your voice from the interview — you edit, Pre holds the line on tone.
Available works, images, sizes, prices — a clean deck to send a gallery or a collector.
Per work, numbered, ready to sign and ship with the piece.
Correct fields, your terms, a number a bookkeeper won't question.
Every work, where it is, what it costs — the record keeps it current.
Documents arrive with accounts. Today, Pre drafts any of them with you in the chat above — the interview is the only prerequisite.
Pick a call below. Pre reads the guidelines, checks eligibility against your record — bluntly (“this call is for UK residents. you don't qualify. here are two that fit.”) — tailors the statement to that juror's brief in your voice, assembles the checklist, and flags what's missing. The hours go back to the studio.
Pre prices from dimensions, medium, edition, CV weight, and comparable ranges — and shows the arithmetic. (hours × your rate + materials) × 2.5 = the wall price, then argued line by line. Guidance, not appraisal. No black box.
Paste a consignment or representation agreement. Pre flags deviations from standard terms — split, insurance while consigned, duration and exit, exclusivity scope, return of work — in plain language, with the standard cited. Not legal advice: a checklist against known norms, about your contract, not a blank one.