Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
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.
Sort creative work files by project and flag unclear uploads.
Your project folders fill with clearly named work files, while unclear uploads stay in intake for your coordinator to review.
Add a shortcut to the approved asset in the launch folder.
Your campaign team can find the file in the launch folder once a reviewer signs off, without chasing the handoff.
Add approved creative shortcuts to the launch handoff folder.
Your campaign team finds the file in the launch folder after review, without a lead chasing down the handoff.
Give reviewers the current brief with each campaign asset.
Your reviewers see the brief beside the asset, with the brand decision they need to make clearly stated.
Keep creative review tasks linked to the latest asset file.
Your reviewers see the current asset file in their task, or a clear request to fix a stale link before review.
Point reviewers to the latest draft when a task links an old one.
Your campaign task points out an outdated draft before review, so your team can open the newer file without hunting for it.
Notify reviewers after checking the latest proof and prep tasks.
Your reviewers hear about the right proof after its file matches the task and your preparation checks are complete.
Link approved creative files in the campaign handoff folder.
Your campaign team gets a shortcut to the approved asset in its launch folder, with no handoff to chase.
Create a launch folder shortcut after the reviewer approves an asset.
Your publishing owner can find campaign files ready for publication in the launch folder, without waiting for a manual handoff.
File incoming creative assets in matching team folders.
Your synced work folder stays tidy as new files reach matching subfolders. A dated report shows which files need your decision.
Put review changes on the proof card for the assigned maker.
Your maker gets a clear correction checklist on the original card, tied to the proof the reviewer saw.