Upload, organize, and share files directly inside projects and client records. No more 'where did you save that brief?' moments.

Files live inside projects and clients. Find the brief by finding the project—not by searching a shared drive.
Everyone with project access can view and download files. No more 'can you send me that file?' messages.
PDFs, images, design files, spreadsheets—upload whatever the project needs and keep it organized.
"Client briefs, brand assets, final deliverables—all in the client's record in Heyweek. I never email myself files anymore."
"Every project has its files right there. Account managers and creatives are always looking at the same assets."
"Specs, mockups, contracts—stored in the project they belong to. No more 'which folder was it in?' when deadlines hit."
Free during beta. No credit card required.
Heyweek keeps your files where the work is. Share documents, briefs, and deliverables in the context of the project, task, or client they belong to — so the right file is always a click away instead of lost in a chat thread or a sprawling drive.
Files lose their value the moment they’re separated from context. A brief in a generic folder is just a document; a brief attached to its project is part of the work. Heyweek lets you store and share files against projects, tasks, and clients, so anyone on the team can find what they need without asking where it lives.
Because file sharing sits inside the same platform as your tasks, time tracking, and communication, collaboration stays tidy. Clients and teammates work from the same up-to-date documents, and nothing important gets stranded in someone’s inbox.
Files attach to the relevant project, task, or client, so they live in the same context as the work rather than in a disconnected folder.
Yes. Documents and deliverables can be shared with the people involved in a project, so everyone works from the same up-to-date version.
For work-related documents it keeps everything in context, so you spend less time hunting across drives and chat threads.
They are — attaching files to tasks and projects means the right document is always next to the work it supports.