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How Tarkle Studio works

Learn how Tarkle Studio takes a creative request from your brief to final delivery, and how unlimited requests, active projects, feedback and revisions fit together.

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Written by Santhia Roo

Tarkle Studio is designed around a continuous request queue. You tell us what you need, provide the necessary context and files, and your creative team takes the request through production, review, revisions and delivery. You can continue adding future work while current projects are being completed.


The Tarkle Studio workflow

1. Submit your request

Every project starts with a brief. Explain what you need, who the work is for, the required dimensions or formats, where the design will be used and when you need it. Attach the relevant copy, logos, brand assets, examples, references and existing files.


For client work, select or create the appropriate brand profile so your creative team has the correct brand context.


A useful brief should answer questions such as:

  • What are we creating?

  • What is the objective?

  • Who is the audience?

  • Where will the finished work appear?

  • What copy must be included?

  • Which brand should we follow?

  • What dimensions and formats are required?

  • Are there references we should follow or avoid?

  • Is there a specific deadline?

Better context at the beginning usually means less clarification and a faster route to the right design.


2. Tarkle Studio reviews the request

Your creative team reviews the brief, files and requirements before or as production begins. If important information is missing, Tarkle Studio may ask for clarification.


Complex work may also require a longer delivery estimate than a standard production request.


3. The request becomes active

Your subscription controls how many requests can be active simultaneously.

  • Plus supports one concurrent project.

  • Business supports up to three concurrent projects.

You are still free to submit additional requests. They remain in your queue until capacity becomes available.


4. Your creative team starts production

A designer or other appropriate creative works from the information in your brief and brand profile.


The exact production process depends on the request.

A social graphic might move directly into design. A new identity may require more exploration. A video edit depends on the footage provided. A website design may require page requirements, wireframing or interface direction before detailed screens are produced.


5. You receive the first version

Most standard Tarkle Studio requests target a first delivery within 24–48 business hours.


This is a target for typical requests, not a promise that every creative project can be completed in two days. More involved work can take longer.

When work is ready, you review what has been delivered and decide whether it is ready for approval or needs changes.


6. Leave feedback

If changes are needed, provide clear feedback on the draft. Keeping related feedback together helps your designer understand the direction and reduces contradictory revision cycles.


7. Tarkle Studio makes revisions

Unlimited revisions are included in the subscription for work within the request's original scope. The current service documentation says revision requests are handled in about 24 hours on average.


A revision changes or improves the work originally requested. A substantially different deliverable or new creative direction may need to become another request.


8. Approve and receive your files

Once you are satisfied with the result, approve the work. Applicable editable source files are included with completed requests, including formats such as Figma, Canva, Illustrator, Photoshop and After Effects depending on how the work was produced.


9. Your queue continues

Completing a request frees an active slot. The next queued request can then move into production. This is what makes Tarkle Studio an ongoing creative subscription rather than a fixed package of a certain number of designs per month.


What “unlimited requests” means

Unlimited requests means you can continue submitting work without a monthly request count. It does not mean every request is designed simultaneously.


Think of your subscription as having a queue and a number of production slots:

  • Plus: unlimited queue → 1 active project at a time.

  • Business: unlimited queue → up to 3 active projects at a time.

Your active capacity controls production pace; it does not limit how much work you can add to your queue.


Next: How Tarkle Studio works for agencies

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