Carry revision notes, check latest drafts, compare approved terms. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Email the current draft and review deadline to the creative director.
Your campaign reviewer gets the current draft and a clear request, while the card shows when the email went out.
Send final creative corrections to the maker in one email.
Your maker gets the agreed fixes by email after the review lead closes the thread. The proof link and next deadline come with them.
Send the maker the rejected creative proof and requested changes.
Your maker gets a rework email that names the reviewed proof and fixes due next.
Bring revised campaign drafts to your approval task with a chat link.
Your reviewers get the latest campaign draft on their approval task and a chat link to inspect it.
Turn creative review changes into tasks for the maker.
Your maker gets fix tasks tied to the reviewer’s message and proof version, so requested changes stay with the right work.
Return photo treatments that respect the campaign brief.
Get edited campaign photos back in your request chat, with the changes you asked for and the details your brief protects.
Frame campaign visuals as prompts that reflect creative direction.
Get an image prompt you can use in your chosen workspace, with details from your brief and any assumptions called out in chat.
Put a reference look into an editable prompt for concept review.
Get an image prompt that carries your reference artwork's look to a new subject, ready to review and edit from your concept request.
Draft prompts in the approved style and flag open visual choices.
Get a usable AI image prompt in a document, linked to the original idea, with any creative choice left for you clearly flagged.
Put the current creative draft in each task awaiting sign-off.
Your brand reviewer gets the current campaign draft and the decision needed together on the review task.
Send rejected creative comments to the designer's revision task.
Your designer gets the changes reviewers requested, tied to the rejected file version, with a link back to the approval.
Turn review notes into a prompt that better matches the creative brief.
Your next image test starts with a sharper prompt that addresses the missed brief and keeps the details your team liked.