Pro Cards

Every detail about a client, in one place your team can trust

Hosting stacks, DNS records, licence keys, equipment, brand rules, site specs — the things you'd otherwise keep in a spreadsheet or a wiki page per client. Pro Cards give them structure, permissions, history and a view across your whole client base.

app.aspirepro.io/pro-cards
The Pro Cards fleet view: every card across every client, with type, tags and last-updated

Client documentation software keeps the operational facts about each client — the details that don't fit in a deal, a project or a ticket but decide whether you can do the work. IT firms know the category as IT documentation (Hudu, IT Glue); agencies keep the same things in a shared drive. In AspirePro, Pro Cards are typed record cards: you design the card types with a field builder, attach cards to companies, relate them to each other, and search across every client at once — with the same permissions and change history as the rest of the platform.

Your structure

Fields the software never shipped

Design a card type once — hosting, workstation, brand kit, access checklist — with exactly the fields it needs. Every card of that type captures the same things.

On the client

Beside the tickets it explains

Cards live on the company record, next to the tickets, projects and invoices, and a card can link to the tickets that concern it.

Whole client base

One screen across every client

The fleet view answers portfolio questions — who is still on the legacy setup, which onboarding cards are incomplete — with filters, a board and bulk actions.

Card types

Design the record once, use it everywhere

A Pro Card type is a template you define with the field builder — text, numbers, dates, dropdowns and more — so every card of that type captures the same structured information. Organise types with tags, and start from starter packs when you set up a new organization.

  • Field builder with text, number, date, dropdown and other field types
  • Tags on types and cards, so a card can be found by what it is about
  • Starter packs to seed a new organization with sensible types
  • Snapshot on create: existing cards are never disrupted by later template edits; a synchronizer rolls improvements out when you choose
app.aspirepro.io/pro-cards/settings
The Pro Card type editor with the field builder
On a company

The cards that explain how you serve this client

Open a company's Pro Cards tab and every card attached to that client is there. Create a card from any type, open it to view and edit, and see its own tabs for documents, related tickets and change history.

  • Create a card from any type and fill in its fields
  • Documents, related tickets and a full history on every card
  • Clone a card to reuse a configuration; archive and restore the ones you no longer need
app.aspirepro.io/companies
A company's Pro Cards tab listing its hosting, credentials and configuration cards
Relationships

Cards that know about each other

Relate cards to model structure — a site and its sub-sites, a product and its components — with parent and child relationships. When a ticket concerns a card, link them, so the next person to pick up the ticket finds the configuration without asking.

  • Parent and child relationships between cards
  • Related cards across types
  • Link a card to the tickets that concern it
A Pro Card record showing its fields, parent, children and related tickets
The card record
The fleet

Portfolio questions, answered in one place

Beyond a single client, the Pro Cards page shows every card of every type across all your clients. Filter by company, type, tag or relationship, switch to a board view, and run bulk actions — status, tags — across the fleet.

  • Filter by company, type, tags and relationship
  • Board view grouped by status
  • Bulk status and tag changes across many cards
app.aspirepro.io/pro-cards
The Pro Cards fleet in board view, grouped by status
Hardware

Serial numbers that become cards on their own

When Purchasing delivers a serialized unit to a client — a laptop, a firewall — the unit becomes a Pro Card on that client automatically, built from the item's card template with the serial number already filled in. A year later, the serial is on the client's record when they call about it.

  • Delivered and drop-shipped serialized units become Pro Cards
  • A vendor replacement swaps the new serial onto the card
  • The stock ledger and the client record agree
A workstation Pro Card created from a delivered serialized unit
From purchasing
How it works

From spreadsheet to record

1

Design the types

Decide what you keep about a client — hosting, access, equipment, brand — and build a card type for each with the fields it needs.

2

Attach cards to clients

Create cards on the company record, or let purchasing create them from delivered hardware.

3

Relate and link

Model structure with parent and child cards, and link cards to the tickets they explain.

4

Work across the fleet

Filter, board and bulk-edit across every client when the question is about the whole base.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

What is a Pro Card?
A Pro Card is a structured, custom record attached to a company — a typed card with the fields your business needs, designed once as a card type and reused across clients. Think hosting and DNS configuration, licensing, access checklists, equipment inventories, brand guidelines or recurring-service specs.
How is this different from a wiki page or a shared drive?
Structure and scope. A wiki page is free text; a Pro Card has typed fields, so every hosting card has the same shape and can be filtered and compared across clients. It is also attached to the company record, permissioned like the rest of the platform, and keeps a history of every change.
Is it IT documentation software?
It covers the same ground for an IT firm — configurations, credentials inventories, equipment with serial numbers — without being limited to it. An agency uses the same feature for brand kits and site specifications.
Can cards relate to each other?
Yes. Parent and child relationships model structure (a site and its sub-sites, a product and its components), cards can be related across types, and a card can be linked to the tickets that concern it.
What happens when I change a card type?
Existing cards keep the structure they were created with, so nothing is disrupted. A synchronizer aligns cards with their type when you decide to roll a change out — you get stability and the ability to improve templates.
Who can see and edit cards?
Cards follow the platform's permissions. Managing card types, fields, tags and starter packs needs the Pro Card settings permission; viewing and editing cards on a company follows your company permissions.
Documentation

Read the documentation

The full how-to for this module, written for the people who use it every day.

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