Fiverr Workspace, formerly AND.CO, shut down on March 1, 2026.
If you saved your export before the shutdown, Worklyn can bring your clients, projects, invoices, expenses and timesheets into a new workspace so you can pick up with the business you already had.
Then keep going with proposals, contracts, projects, time, invoicing, payments, banking, receipts, reconciliation and pre-accounting in one connected system.
No credit card required.
Leaving software is frustrating enough. Recreating years of clients, invoices and project history makes it worse.
If you downloaded your Fiverr Workspace export before the service closed, Worklyn reads that export directly. Bring across:
Then continue from there.
Import your Fiverr Workspace exportFiverr Workspace began life as AND.CO, a freelancer business platform for proposals, contracts, invoicing, time tracking and expenses. Fiverr acquired AND.CO in 2018 and later renamed it Fiverr Workspace.
The product eventually closed on March 1, 2026. Users were given a window to export their records before access ended.
Today, Fiverr continues as a freelance marketplace, but Fiverr Workspace itself is no longer an operating product.
Start with an empty workspace. No need to recreate clients or old invoices first.
Choose Fiverr Workspace from the import options.
Worklyn reads the data in your Fiverr Workspace export and imports the supported records.
Your clients, projects, invoices, expenses and timesheets become part of the new workspace.
Create the next proposal. Track the next hour. Send the next invoice. Match the next payment. Your history becomes the starting point instead of something you leave behind.
| Fiverr Workspace data | Worklyn |
|---|---|
| Clients | Imported |
| Projects | Imported |
| Invoices | Imported |
| Expenses | Imported |
| Timesheets | Imported |
| Proposals | Create new proposals in Worklyn |
| Contracts | Create and sign new contracts in Worklyn |
| Future payments | Continue through Worklyn |
| Bank activity | Connect through Worklyn bank feeds |
| Receipts | Collect and match in Worklyn |
| Reconciliation | Continue in Worklyn |
| Pre-accounting | Continue in Worklyn |
Worklyn's current Fiverr Workspace importer supports clients, projects, invoices, expenses and timesheets from a saved export.
Worklyn cannot recover data from Fiverr Workspace itself after the shutdown. The importer works from the copy you exported before access ended; it does not retrieve records from Fiverr's servers.
If you no longer have that file, you can still start a new Worklyn workspace and rebuild the records you still have from sources such as:
You do not need your entire historical business reconstructed before you start working again. Start with what you need now, then bring older records in when they matter.
| Worklyn | Fiverr Workspace | |
|---|---|---|
| Status | Active | Closed |
| Clients | ||
| Proposals | ||
| Contracts & e-signing | ||
| Projects | ||
| Time tracking | ||
| Invoicing | ||
| Payments | ||
| Expenses | ||
| Bank transaction feeds | — | |
| Invoice-to-bank matching | — | |
| Receipt matching | Basic receipt capture | |
| Reconciliation | — | |
| Project financial margin | Limited | |
| Pre-accounting workflow | — | |
| Import from Fiverr Workspace | — |
Fiverr Workspace's historical feature set included proposals, contracts, invoices, time and expense tracking. Because Fiverr Workspace is closed, this table is useful primarily for understanding how an old workflow maps into a replacement rather than comparing two products you can still choose between.
Comparison reflects each product's public positioning as of mid-2026 — check their site for current details. These are good products serving a different shape of customer; this is about fit, not quality.
There is no reason to rewrite history. Fiverr Workspace gave freelancers a useful combination of clients, proposals, contracts, invoices, time tracking, expenses and payments. That all-in-one approach is part of what made the shutdown disruptive.
Worklyn carries forward a similar idea. But the workflow continues further into the financial side of the business.
A freelance business does not really stop when the invoice is sent. Worklyn keeps the commercial workflow connected from client and proposal through contract, project, invoice, payment and margin.
And around that flow sit the actual financial records: transactions, expenses, receipts, reconciliation and pre-accounting.
The goal is not simply to replace the screens you lost. It is to give the work and the money one shared context.
Create a proposal around the actual scope of an engagement and keep the client, pricing and deliverables attached.
When the proposal is accepted, it does not have to become a forgotten document. It can continue into the agreement and the project that follows, so the commercial context stays with the work.
Create contracts inside Worklyn and collect electronic signatures. Once signed, the agreement remains attached to the client and the work it governs.
The contract is not simply stored for later. It remains part of the chain behind the project, invoices and financial history.
A project is where the work happens. But it is also where the economics start to become visible. Worklyn can keep the project connected to:
So you can ask both whether the project is getting done and whether it is still good business.
Tracking four hours is useful when you need to invoice four hours. But the same time also tells you something about the economics of the project. A fixed-price project may look profitable until the hours start piling up.
Worklyn keeps tracked time beside the project and its financial context, so time contributes to understanding what the engagement is actually costing you.
Fiverr Workspace helped freelancers create invoices and collect payments. Worklyn continues the record after that.
Suppose you send a €2,500 invoice. Later, €2,500 arrives in the bank. Instead of those existing as two unrelated facts, Worklyn can connect them, so the money movement knows why it happened.
Worklyn supports connected financial accounts through Plaid in supported US and Canadian markets and Enable Banking across supported European and UK institutions. Transactions flow into the workspace as financial records you can review and connect to the business context behind them.
An incoming transaction may belong to an invoice. An outgoing transaction may be a project expense. The bank activity becomes part of the operating system rather than something you check separately later.
Consider an invoice. You know what you expected to receive. Then the bank transaction appears. Matching tells Worklyn that these belong together, and confirming that relationship completes the record.
The same principle applies to outgoing money, from transaction to expense to project, or from transaction to receipt to expense.
The goal is to reduce the number of financial records that end the month with someone asking what this was.
Receipts can arrive by upload, forwarding or supported inbox connections. Worklyn reads the document and can suggest a transaction that appears to match it, and you review the suggestion before confirming it. Then the document stays attached to the financial record it explains.
Instead of receipts in email, expenses in a spreadsheet and transactions in the bank, you can keep the chain together.
An invoice tells you what you charged. It does not tell you whether the engagement was worth it.
Suppose you invoiced €5,000. You also spent significant time on the project. There were contractor costs and software expenses. Maybe the client has only paid €3,000 so far. Those details change the answer.
Worklyn connects the project with the work, expenses, invoices and collected money around it so the financial result becomes visible alongside delivery.
Worklyn is not accounting software. It does not try to replace your accountant or general ledger. Instead, it handles the work immediately before accounting:
Worklyn currently supports accounting-oriented exports and beta connections with Xero and QuickBooks alongside CSV and XLSX export options.
The goal is simple: do not reconstruct the business at the end of the month. Keep it organized while it is happening.
That comparison ended when Fiverr Workspace closed. The question now is where the business that used to live there should go.
If what you valued was having proposals, contracts, projects, time and invoices together, Worklyn gives that workflow a new home. If you also want the actual money movement, receipts, reconciliation and project economics connected to it, the workflow can go further than it did before.
The Fiverr Workspace shutdown is also a useful reminder: business records can outlive the software that created them. Invoices, contracts, client history and financial records may all matter years later.
Worklyn is built around exportable records and accounting handoff rather than treating the workspace as the only place your business data can exist. Its current integration surface includes CSV and XLSX financial export along with dedicated import and accounting workflows.
Your software can change. Your business history should remain yours.
Worklyn is a particularly natural fit if you used Fiverr Workspace to manage:
It is especially useful when you also want to:
No. Fiverr Workspace, formerly AND.CO, closed in March 2026. Worklyn's current migration documentation records the shutdown date as March 1, 2026.
AND.CO was acquired by Fiverr in 2018 and later rebranded as Fiverr Workspace. Fiverr Workspace was subsequently discontinued in 2026.
Yes, if you still have the export you saved before Fiverr Workspace closed. Worklyn's importer currently supports clients, projects, invoices, expenses and timesheets from that export.
Create your Worklyn workspace, then go to Settings, Import, Fiverr Workspace. Upload the saved export from there.
No. Worklyn's importer reads your saved export file. It does not recover records from Fiverr Workspace itself after the shutdown. You can still create a fresh workspace and rebuild the records you still have from invoices, email, bank statements, payment processors or other files.
For the core freelancer workflow, yes. Worklyn covers clients, proposals, contracts, projects, time, invoices and expenses, then adds connected bank transactions, receipt matching, reconciliation, project financial context and pre-accounting.
Yes. Time can be tracked against projects and contributes to the wider project and financial context. Existing Fiverr Workspace timesheet data is also supported by the importer.
Yes. Contracts are part of Worklyn's connected client workflow alongside proposals, projects and invoicing.
Yes. Worklyn supports connected banking and also supports manual bank statement CSV import for institutions without a direct connection.
No. Worklyn is a business operations and pre-accounting workspace. It keeps the operational and financial context organized before those records reach formal accounting.
Bring your Fiverr Workspace history into Worklyn and keep the client, the work and the money connected from here. No credit card required.