Check requests, surface missing proof, chase decisions. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Put each submitted draft on its review task with a version note.
Your reviewers find campaign drafts right on their review tasks. A comment shows which version came from email.
Keep requested proof fixes on the task as makers get them in chat.
Your maker sees linked PDF marks and the next proof deadline in chat. Your approval task keeps the same fixes.
Flag changed proof links before you route the next creative review.
Your coordinator gets both revision links in chat when the task and current proof differ, with the task held for a human choice.
Keep chat decisions on the right creative approval task.
Your approval task keeps the reviewer’s decision beside the proof version they saw, with a link back to their chat message.
Put the verified proof link and revision on the review task.
Your reviewer sees the current image or PDF proof link and revision on the task before deciding.
Keep asset review tasks clear on the current proof and due date.
Your review tasks show the current image revision and reviewer due date, so the next handoff is clear.
Check proof access and request corrected links when reviewers need them.
Your approval task shows whether the reviewer can open the current proof before the due date, with a request for a corrected link when needed.
Flag proof access issues before handing work to client reviewers.
See whether your client has access to the current proof before the review moves forward, with the answer on the task.
Move PDF review marks to the maker's rework task.
Your maker gets the fixes in the review task, tied to the PDF version your reviewer marked up.
Flag stale proof decisions and ask the reviewer to confirm.
Keep reviewers aware of changes to a proof before they act on a decision. Your task shows the mismatch and asks for confirmation.
Log proof decisions and route each task to its next owner.
Your proof tasks show who decided, which file version they reviewed, and who takes the next step.
Clarify which visual proof awaits the reviewer's decision.
Your reviewers get a clear task for the current proof. They know what decision to make and when it is due.