Pair assets with briefs, check versions, carry revision notes. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Prepare a sourced first draft and list facts to confirm.
Get a blog post draft in your shared document, with citations for supported claims and a short list of facts for your client to confirm.
Review blog drafts built from recurring questions and approved help articles.
Get a blog draft grounded in your published help articles and real customer questions, with unanswered points flagged for your review.
Flag review tasks that leave your editorial decision unstated.
Your reviewers see which tasks need a decision question, with a label and comment that tell the task owner what to add.
Turn sentence-level feedback into usable edits with reasons.
You get natural sentence rewrites that preserve the draft's meaning and explain each change in the review thread.
Receive copyable descriptions grounded in each finished episode outline.
Your editor gets description copy that explains the episode immediately, with relevant details and separate tag ideas to review.
Publish approved copies and add their links to the article queue.
Your finished articles reach a second blog with credit and a source link, and their public URLs appear beside the originals.
Put the shared page proof on the task you need to approve.
Your reviewers can open the approval task and find the proof your maker shared in chat, with its revision label beside it.
Pair flagged sentences with rewrites that fit nearby prose.
Get sentence rewrites that fit your draft, paired with the originals on your request page so you can paste them into place.
Turn page proof comments into a correction list for the maker.
Your maker gets a clear correction checklist on the original card, tied to the proof the reviewer saw.
Review revised drafts beside the original and a change note.
Your full revised draft keeps unflagged sentences intact, with a change note beside the original.
Publish approved articles under the chosen profile and return the checked link.
Your blog post goes live on LinkedIn under the profile or Page you choose, with a checked link ready for your campaign log.