Freelancers give away $10–15k a year in free "quick changes." Outscope sets a revision limit with your client, keeps their card on file, and auto-charges out-of-scope work before you do it — no awkward invoice, no chasing. There's even a free calculator that shows what scope creep is costing you.
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Hey Product Hunt 👋 I'm Kye.
I built Outscope because "just one more quick change" nearly broke me as a freelancer. You know the drill — the project's done, the client goes "amazing, just one tiny tweak!", and three days later you've done a pile of unpaid work because saying no felt petty. I added it up once: I was giving away $10–15k a year in free revisions.
So I built the thing I wish existed. You agree a revision limit with your client up front, they put a card on file, and the moment they go past scope the pre-agreed charge is taken automatically — before the work, not chased after. It also gates project phases behind milestone payments so you're never deep in unpaid work.
Honestly the best part isn't the money — it's the behaviour change. The second there's a number attached, clients get way more precise about what they actually need.
There's a free calculator on the site that shows what scope creep costs you a year (fair warning, it stings). I'd genuinely love your feedback: what would make this a no-brainer for you — and how do you all handle the endless-revision client today?
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This is so needed, scope creep has bitten me more times than I can count. One thing that would make it even better: a built-in client-facing summary they can see upfront, so the revision limits and overage fees aren't a surprise after the fact. Right now I worry it might come across as hidden fees if the client only sees them mid-project.
This is so needed, scope creep has bitten me more times than I can count. One thing that would make it even better: a built-in client-facing summary they can see upfront, so the revision limits and overage fees aren't a surprise after the fact. Right now I worry it might come across as hidden fees if the client only sees them mid-project.