How it works
One commitment, from the first note to the final proof
The best way to understand Astorp is to walk a single commitment through it. Here is the path most people take, though you can start anywhere and stop wherever you need to.
Start with the thing you care about
- 1. Open a space for itGive it a name and, if you like, a first photo or note. That is enough to begin. There is no form to complete and no agreement you are forced to write.
- 2. Bring in the peopleInvite the other side and anyone on your team. Each person gets exactly the access they need, and someone can take part as a guest without creating an account.
- 3. Add money, tasks and files as they happenLog a payment, note a task, drop in a receipt or a set of photos. Everything attaches to the same space, so the money, the work and the evidence stay together.
- 4. Write an agreement, if and when it helpsWhen you want the terms in writing, draft an agreement in plain language. Keep every version and compare what changed between them.
- 5. Sign when it mattersIf the moment calls for it, both sides affirm the exact version they agreed to. The signature is tied to that precise wording and that time, and a witness can attest to it.
- 6. Show your proof whenever you need itGenerate a clear report of what was agreed and what happened, and export all of your data at any time. Both are free, and both are yours to keep.
Why it holds up
The history is written as it happens
Astorp is worth relying on because it does not let the past be quietly rewritten.
Each meaningful change is recorded at the moment it occurs, in order, and cannot be silently edited away later. A signature is bound to the exact version and time it was made, not to a document that could be swapped afterwards. So when a detail is disputed or a memory disagrees, you are not arguing from feeling. You are pointing at a record that was made when it counted.
Put one commitment in and see
It takes a minute to start, and the value shows up the first time you find something instantly that used to take an hour to dig out.