Close signed tasks, open follow-ups, carry revision notes. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Tie your PDF markups to the proof the designer is revising.
Your maker gets the marked PDF and a clear fix list on the right task, with the reviewed version named.
Send the current asset with a clear review question and deadline.
Your reviewer gets the current asset with a clear request, and your campaign task keeps the handoff in view.
Carry your image marks into the maker's revision checklist.
Your maker gets a clear fix checklist with reviewer marks linked to the proof revision they belong to.
Put marked creative proofs on the tasks your designers use.
Your makers can find marked PDFs on the right tasks, with the proof version in the comment.
Link the newest creative draft when a review task points to an older one.
Your campaign task points out an outdated draft before review, so your team can open the newer file without hunting for it.
Flag artwork you cannot open before creative review.
Your review task shows file access problems before review starts. The owner sees what to fix.
Flag art reviews that still point to an older creative file.
Your reviewers get the newer file link on their approval tasks when a review still points to an older version.
Flag feedback on an old visual proof before it moves to a maker.
Your review card shows when feedback names an older PDF. You can resolve the mismatch while the card stays in review.
Keep visual review cards pointed at the latest proof.
Your review card shows the current proof revision and its file link, so makers and reviewers know which version needs attention.
Bring corrected artwork back to your review assignment.
Your review table shows corrected proofs and new due dates after each workday folder sweep.
Point the rework card to the current visual proof for review.
Your rework card points to the latest image or PDF proof, with the next reviewer clear when a shared file changes.
Show the latest artwork link when a task points to an older draft.
Your reviewers see whether a task links to the latest file, with the newer link in a comment when the task points to an old draft.