Carry revision notes, check latest drafts, compare approved terms. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Keep prior feedback beside the latest proof for your review.
Your reviewer can find the new proof beside the earlier version and the fixes still open, right on the task.
Review which creative changes landed in the new proof.
See which requested edits made it into a revised proof and which still need work, right beside the files on your review item.
Review a composed campaign image against the creative brief.
Turn your campaign photos into a scene you can review, with the people and products from your brief placed together.
Keep the approved look in prompts for new creative briefs.
Get a reusable image prompt that carries your team's visual style into a new subject, plus a filled example for your creative lead to review.
Put ready campaign proofs on the approval items you review.
Your reviewers can open the proof from the approval item, with the filename beside the link when a draft is ready.
Bring corrected creative proofs back for another review.
Your reviewer gets the corrected proof and completed fixes when the last correction is done, so the next decision does not sit in rework.
Bring the latest campaign proof back to your review task.
Your reviewer gets a task ready to review, with the replacement proof and its version named in a comment.
Flag campaign photos whose vintage edits still need direction.
Get Polaroid-style campaign photos ready to share. For photos that fail your checks, find a clear review note in your finished folder.
Route requested changes to the campaign creator on the card.
Rejected campaign drafts go back to their creators with the reviewer's feedback on the card, so your team knows what to revise next.
Send rejected campaign proofs back to their makers with the review reason.
Your makers find rejected proofs in their rework list. The reviewed version and reason stay visible on the card.
Return rejected proofs to their makers with your decision on the reviewed file.
Your original maker gets the rework task and sees why the reviewer rejected the proof, with the reason tied to the reviewed file.
Carry an approved visual direction into a prompt for the next batch.
Get a reusable image prompt for your next batch, with the look you chose captured beside the artwork on your creative board.