Google Contacts, the address book built into Gmail, lets you keep track of all your contacts, see when you last interacted with them, and more.
Link the approved file in the campaign launch folder.
Your campaign team gets a shortcut to the approved asset in its launch folder, with no handoff to chase.
Keep the revised proof on the task card for the next reviewer.
Your rework card points to the latest image or PDF proof, with the next reviewer clear when a shared file changes.
Summarize open review cards and their deadlines for the launch team.
Your launch team gets a fresh briefing every workday. The shared document points to reviews due today, overdue, or blocked.
Keep proof handoffs tied to the exact revision sent for review.
Your coordinator can trace the revision recorded for a proof send, even when its send history was missed.
Show existing review requests on the matching asset row.
Your asset row shows whether the current file version already has a review request, so your team can avoid asking twice.
Track due proof reviews and list what reviewers still need.
See which proof reviews are ready for your creative team, with missing files or decision details called out before deadlines.
Show which asset review dates run past launch handoff.
See which asset review deadlines fall after your launch handoff, with a conflict note on the review row for the owner.
Mark open asset reviews due after the revised handoff date.
See which open asset reviews run past your launch handoff, with risk flags updated on your campaign board when the date moves.
Mark unassigned asset reviews on the board and notify owners.
Your board highlights ready assets missing reviewers, and their owners get a direct link to make the assignment before review stalls.
Link ready draft files to their pending approval items.
Your reviewers can open the proof from the approval item, with the filename beside the link when a draft is ready.
Keep proof decisions and next assignments clear on each task.
Your proof tasks show who decided, which file version they reviewed, and who takes the next step.
Keep each rejected asset linked to its revision assignment.
Your campaign team gets a tracked revision assignment when a reviewer requests changes. The creator sees what needs work.