Pass on decisions, carry revision notes, open supplier setup. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
File each formatted draft in the review folder and reply to its writer.
Your writer's Markdown draft becomes a formatted Google Doc in your review folder, with comment access and a link in the original email thread.
Keep rejected draft feedback on the linked writer assignment.
Your writer sees requested changes on the assignment they already use, with the draft version and review close at hand.
Attach review copies to ready editorial tasks and alert their editors.
Your finished Markdown draft becomes a readable review page under its project task, and you get the link in a task comment.
Put the next round's corrections and due date on the proof item.
Your maker finds the next proof instructions on the proof item. The reviewed link, fixes, and deadline stay together.
Reopen page proof reviews once every requested fix is done.
Your reviewer gets the corrected proof and completed fixes when the last correction is done, so the next decision does not sit in rework.
Put editorial review decisions beside scheduled posts.
Your publisher can see the review decision on the scheduled entry, with a link to the approval task before taking action.
Flag draft handoffs missing a question for reviewers.
Your reviewers see which tasks need a decision question, with a label and comment that tell the task owner what to add.
Add page proof links from chat to their review tasks.
Your reviewers can open the approval task and find the proof your maker shared in chat, with its revision label beside it.
Put page proof corrections on the original card for the maker.
Your maker gets a clear correction checklist on the original card, tied to the proof the reviewer saw.
Put checked review links on the drafts teammates submit.
Your pasted Markdown becomes a formatted review copy, with checked links and tables and a link on the original draft.