Some work does not stay inside one firm. Bridge puts your firm and a partner firm on one shared plan, so the date you both promised is a date you can both actually see. When their side runs late, their lane reflows to recover. Your people never move.
A shared job is one plan across two companies. Stasis knows whose slip it is, reflows that side by itself, and never moves the deadline both firms signed up to without asking the other.
Bridge places two firms on one shared job and timeline. When the partner firm runs late, only the partner's schedule reflows to recover; your team's week stays fixed and the shared deadline holds.
Free between two firms that both run Stasis on a paid plan. No cap on how many you bridge with.
The hard part was never your own team. It was the firm on the other side of the job, whose plan you could not see until it was already late.
A provider you do not manage holds the month end close. Their slip lands on your review day, and you hear about it when the file does not arrive.
Two firms, two partners, one filing date. Both sides plan honestly and neither can see whether the combined plan actually fits.
You hold one piece of somebody else's engagement. You need their real dates to schedule your own people, and you get a verbal promise instead.
The schedule only works if their side sends what they said they would, when they said they would. That assumption is invisible until it breaks.
One timeline across both companies, with the wall between them still standing. Each firm keeps its own people, its own numbers and its own say.
When the plan stops fitting, Stasis works out whose slip it is and re-runs that firm's schedule against its own limit to recover. The firm that is on time keeps its buffer and its week. The one decision that comes out of it goes to the firm that fell behind.
Neither side can move it alone. Asking for more time raises a request to the other firm's owner or manager, and only their approval moves the date. There is no screen in Stasis where one firm quietly drags a shared deadline.
Each firm decides whether its own people are named to the other. Until you reveal them, your side shows as Partner teammate. Neither firm can unmask the other. That switch is yours only.
A partner's people carry no rate inside your workspace, so your cost and margin figures only ever count your own hours. Their cost belongs to their own books. Bridge shares the plan and the dates. What either firm charges or pays does not cross it.
Your working days, your buffer, your reserve, your public holidays and your leave. A bridge schedules across both firms without forcing either one into the other's settings, so a partner in another country keeps their own calendar.
Your review can depend on their build finishing, and their handoff can depend on yours. It is a real dependency on one timeline, so when one end moves the other end knows.
What you pay depends on one thing only: whether the other firm is already on Stasis.
If you both pay for Stasis, bridging costs nothing and there is no limit on how many firms you do it with. Invite the partner's owner by email, pick the dates, and you are on one timeline once they accept.
A pass sets your partner up with a workspace of their own so they can put their side of the job on the plan, for up to 10 of their people, ending on a date you set. If it works out, they keep the workspace by moving to their own plan.
Pass price, the volume discounts and the free floating pass for larger firms are all on the pricing page.
Set your own firm up first, free for 7 days with no card. Pick a plan when the week is running the way you want it, and Bridge opens so you can invite the partner whose dates you have been guessing at.