Agents help graphic design studios keep client projects moving and make more time for design.
Flag exact copies in project folders before document handoffs.
You can review marked extra copies and their locations before handing a shared folder to another team.
Send project reviewers the name and link of each new document.
Your reviewers get an email when a file lands in your shared review folder, with its name and a link they can open.
Mark extra project documents and email each matching group.
You get a Friday email grouping exact duplicate files. Extra copies carry review notes pointing to the oldest file to keep.
Flag or trash identical project files and email which copy stays.
Keep your watched folder clear of exact copies of uploaded files. Choose which copy stays, then get an email showing what was flagged or trashed.
Keep emailed project documents in the archive under their original filenames.
Your email attachments land in the archive folder you choose, with their original filenames, ready for your team to find.
Clear exact file duplicates while preserving each project's chosen copy.
Keep shared project folders tidy: this cloud duplicate file finder trashes confirmed extras and emails owners a Friday cleanup log.
Distribute released project files and log each recipient's email status.
Your finished packet goes to the people you name, with a delivery ledger showing failed addresses and messages still pending.
Create project folders by ID and flag duplicates before files are added.
Your team can find new project work in a shared folder named by your rules, with its link on the project row and in the requester's chat.
Move project files into the right folders and flag name conflicts.
Your project folders fill with clearly named work files, while unclear uploads stay in intake for your coordinator to review.
Share requested project files in the named channel and confirm posting.
Your team gets the file in the named channel with the requester's note. The requester gets a link or a clear reason it could not be shared.
Link the reviewed PDF to the original maker’s rework task.
Your makers get a rework task with the reviewed PDF and rejection reason, so the next revision starts from the right file.
Record approval decisions against specific proof revisions.
Keep a clear history of who approved or rejected each campaign proof, even when the review board status changes later.