Ready to bring your designs to the next level?

Whatever you already draw in. The vectors are ai, eps and pdf, the layered files are psd, and there is a flat png and jpg of everything alongside, so Illustrator, Photoshop, Affinity Designer, CorelDRAW, Inkscape, Photopea and plenty more read them directly. On an iPad they come into Procreate, and the png and jpg drop straight into Canva.

The Illustrator files are saved for 2020 and later, and there is an EPS 10 of every one of them alongside, which opens in versions far older than that and in most software that is not Adobe at all. If neither suits, there is a flat png and a jpg of everything as well, so nothing in the portfolio is locked behind one release of one program.

All of them, which is what makes it complete rather than a collection. Classic tailoring and everyday casual carry the bulk of it, and running through that are streetwear and subculture, activewear, vintage and retro, modern and contemporary, and the fashion-forward end where a piece is a statement rather than a staple. It is filed by garment rather than by look, so a trench is a trench whether you are drawing it for a heritage label or cutting it apart for something else.

Yes. Set how many people at checkout and pay once for all of them. Each person gets their own link in their own inbox and sets their own password the first time they open it, so nobody is sharing one way in. You assign the seats yourself afterwards from your own portfolio, and you can see who has opened theirs.

Yes, under your own label, with no royalty and nothing to credit. That is what the portfolio comes with. If you produce for clients and the work ships under their label, that is the client-work licence, which you can add at checkout or any time afterwards from your own access page. Neither covers passing the files on: you may not redistribute them, and you may not repackage them as an asset library of your own.

Nothing before you buy - you pay as a stranger, with no sign-up in the way. The purchase then comes with an account, and the first time you open the portfolio you set a password on it. That is the whole of the setting up. It is what lets the portfolio open on any machine you sign in on, and what keeps the pieces you save attached to you rather than to one browser. No subscription, and nothing to install.

Yes. Education pricing is available with a school email, and the link under the price opens it. We accept academic domains worldwide and also the fashion schools that do not use one - Polimoda, Istituto Marangoni, ESMOD, Domus Academy, ArtEZ, AMFI, Toronto Metropolitan and others - because an institution being private is not a reason to charge its students more. The portfolio is sent to the address you enter, so it has to be one you can open. If your school is not recognised, tell us and we will add it.

Yes, and that is the studio rather than the portfolio. ONTHEBIAS is an end-to-end design and production studio. If what you need is the tech packs drawn, the measurements specced and the factory side handled, rather than the files to do that with, that is the work we take on. Tell us what you are making and we will tell you what it involves - the first conversation is complimentary.

Klarna, Afterpay and Affirm are at the checkout. Which of them you are offered, and on what terms, is decided by the provider and by where you are, so the options appear once you reach the payment step.

No. The portfolio is digital, and the case on this page is a rendering of it rather than a product - nothing is printed, packed or shipped. You pay, a permanent link arrives in your receipt, and the files are there to download in whatever format you need, from any machine, for as long as you want them.

No. One payment, and that is the end of it. There is no subscription sitting behind it, no trial converting into anything and no renewal to cancel later.

No. A student uses the portfolio to see how a placket is actually drawn; a brand uses it to put a line in front of a factory without redrawing one. It is the same set of files. Nothing in it assumes you have done this before.

You take what you need, in the format you need, as often as you need. The portfolio opens to a shelf you filter and search, so a knitwear collection means downloading knitwear rather than fifteen thousand files you will never open.

Ask for it again at onthebias.co/atelier-portfolio/access with the email you paid with, and a new one arrives in a minute. The link is attached to your purchase rather than to a device, so it works from any machine.

You get it. Your access is to the live portfolio rather than to a copy of it taken on the day you paid, so when drawings are added they appear where you already open it, at no further cost and with nothing to do at your end.

ONTHEBIAS did. Every drawing in the portfolio is our own work, drawn by hand in house by people who work in fashion, and none of it is generated. That is why the line weights match across the set and why a sleeve from one file sits correctly on a body from another - consistency like that comes from one team drawing to one standard, not from a prompt.