Editing other people's weddings, one login
You edit for a handful of photographers, each with their own couples, their own look and their own idea of how warm a reception should be. One CullTone login can work inside all their workspaces. Each photographer invites you, you accept, and a switcher moves you between their studios.
How it works now
The photographer, as owner of their workspace, creates an invite link with the Editor role and sends it to you. The link lasts 7 days and works once. CullTone doesn't email it, so it reaches you however the photographer usually messages you. Once you accept, their workspace sits next to your own.
Inside each workspace you see that photographer's projects, looks, learned styles and AI credit, and nothing from anyone else. You can cull, edit, retouch and build client galleries there. Your seat counts on the photographer's plan, so raise it with them before the first job: a trial workspace has one seat, and it's theirs.
Separate workspaces keep each client's look where it belongs. A style learned from one photographer's catalog can't wander into another photographer's moody reception. Every render becomes a new numbered version of the photo, so "go back to what you had on Tuesday" has an answer.
Not there yet
- Project-only invites. An invite opens the whole workspace, every project in it. If a photographer wants you on one wedding and nowhere else, CullTone can't do that yet.
- Email notifications, for you or for clients.
- Invoicing or tracking your hours.
- A Windows build, if that's where you edit.
The first one matters most. A photographer may hesitate to hand an outside editor every client's gallery. For now the honest answer is trust.
Whose Mac renders the photos?
The one that imported the cards. You can make every edit from the previews in your browser, but full-resolution renders and gallery exports happen on that Mac, so if the originals are on the photographer's MacBook, your renders wait until it's awake and connected. If you do the heavy editing, it often works better for the photographer to send you the cards and let you import them on your own Mac.
Redo requests come back through the gallery. A client can ask for a redo on a single photo with a note, and it shows up against that photo, which beats a screenshot in a chat thread. The client galleries page has what else they can do there.
Make your own workspace first
Sign up, try the edit tools on your own photos, then accept the photographers' invites into the same login.