Art.industries vs Artwork Archive

Artwork Archive が合うケース

Artwork Archive は、QRラベル、コンディション管理、シンプルな公開プロフィールページといった「きれいなカタログ」を求める個人アーティスト、個人コレクター、エステートに向いています。エントリープランは始めやすい価格帯で、初めてデジタル化する方でも取り込みフローが分かりやすい設計です。

アーティスト／ギャラリー／コレクターが Art.industries を選ぶ理由

カタログだけでは足りなくなったとき—独自ドメインの公開サイト、Stripe販売、コレクター向けメール、在庫連動のビューイングルーム、Eventbrite不要のRSVP・チケットイベント—チームはArtwork Archiveから乗り換えます。Art.industriesは一つのワークフローにまとめます。

Deals and commerce: what each platform actually covers

Galleries sell in two modes that most software conflates. Deals are coordinated private sales—viewing rooms, holds, negotiated offers, consignor splits, deposits, and invoices. Commerce is self-serve public checkout for editions, books, and multiples at fixed prices.

Art.industries runs both modes on shared inventory records: mark a work room-only, storefront-eligible, or both; either path updates availability when a sale closes. Many competitors skew toward one mode—gallery CRMs handle deals but force a second catalogue for the website; Shopify-style tools handle commerce but miss holds, consignments, and confidential rooms.

Use the matrix below to see which side each product actually covers, not which checkout widget they advertise.

Collector portals: one home instead of forwarded links

Collectors usually receive one-off links—a viewing room grant, an invoice payment email, a Stripe checkout URL—each minted and forwarded by staff. Art.industries gives every collector contact a branded client portal on one share link: open invoices with PDF download, pay balances and installments through your Stripe account, revisit shared viewing rooms, review owned works and shop orders, and open diligence documents—scoped to that contact only.

Most gallery CRMs stop at emailing payment links. Some sell a separate collector product (Artlogic Collector is a distinct module). The Collector client portal row in the matrix below shows who ships a persistent, self-service collector home inside the same workspace as invoicing and rooms.