Check purchase facts, compare invoices, request missing proof. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Prepare illustrated how-to drafts with questions beside gaps.
Get a how-to blog draft from your approved procedure, with screenshots beside the steps and questions for your editor to resolve.
Draft source-linked briefs before choosing story angles.
Get a research brief in your chosen format, with cited findings and story angles to review beside the original request.
Check revised page proofs against your earlier corrections.
See which requested edits made it into a revised proof and which still need work, right beside the files on your review item.
Prepare editable, cited briefs for editorial review.
Get a concise research brief with source references, an editable DOCX, and a matching PDF for review.
Bring revised page proofs back for editorial review.
Your reviewer gets the corrected proof and completed fixes when the last correction is done, so the next decision does not sit in rework.
Reopen the page proof review task with the corrected PDF.
Your reviewer gets a task ready to review, with the replacement proof and its version named in a comment.
Prepare a separate SEO revision to compare with the original draft.
Get a search-focused draft you can compare with the original, plus a clear summary of changes and source gaps for your editor to review.
Send the revised changelog with questions about unclear entries.
Your changelog gains a new version section after release approval, and your editor gets a revised Markdown file to review.
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.