Carry revision notes, check latest drafts, compare approved terms. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Show where a supplier quote changes commitments made to the client.
See where a revised supplier quote differs from your signed customer agreement before you decide whether to approve it.
Log the proof revision each client reviewer was sent.
Your team gets a dated record of which proof revision went to each reviewer, even as work on the board moves forward.
Note which proof revision entered client review.
Your review card shows the proof version your reviewer received, even if the linked file changes later.
Hold client handoffs until changed proposals receive a fresh review.
Your delivery manager sees changed proposal terms and a pending review before the team moves forward.
Open a fresh client review when a signed-off draft changes.
Keep client drafts from moving forward on an old decision. See what changed and who needs to review the current version.
Flag outdated files in client reviews and request the latest version.
Your reviewers can decide on the intended creative file. The Agent flags outdated versions and asks the owner for the current one.
Reopen client scope review when deliverables change after sign-off.
Keep scope changes from moving ahead on an old sign-off. Your delivery manager gets a fresh review with the changed terms and earlier decision linked.
Reopen client review when a revised deliverable replaces an approved file.
Your delivery manager gets a fresh review when a client deliverable changes after sign-off, with the earlier decision linked and the handoff held.
Bring changed client scope back to the delivery manager for review.
Your client scope changes reach the right reviewer before work moves forward, with the earlier decision linked for context.
Keep each draft client quote paired with the latest scope PDF.
Keep the latest client scope beside draft quotes, so your approver can review both documents together before approval.