Check requests, surface missing proof, chase decisions. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Point campaign reviewers to the current creative file.
Your reviewers see the current asset file in their task, or a clear request to fix a stale link before review.
Flag an older creative draft before it reaches reviewers.
Your campaign task points out an outdated draft before review, so your team can open the newer file without hunting for it.
Carry rejected creative notes into the designer's revision task.
Your designer gets the changes reviewers requested, tied to the rejected file version, with a link back to the approval.
Flag creative approvals that still link to an older file.
Your reviewers get the newer file link on their approval tasks when a review still points to an older version.
Flag creative reviews when a revised proof no longer matches.
Your review board shows when a proof file has moved ahead of the version reviewers expect, with a linked alert for the coordinator.
Mark the artwork revision handed to reviewers on its card.
Your review card shows the proof version your reviewer received, even if the linked file changes later.
Make approved designs available to the publishing owner in the launch folder.
Your publishing owner can find campaign files ready for publication in the launch folder, without waiting for a manual handoff.
Bring corrected creative proofs back to their reviewers.
Your review table shows corrected proofs and new due dates after each workday folder sweep.
Bring changes to approved artwork back to a creative lead.
Your creative lead sees what changed in a revised proof, with a fresh approval task before production handoff.
Show copy reviewers what changed after the last approval.
Keep revised copy from moving forward on an old approval, with a fresh review ready for your marketing operations coordinator.
Show reviewers the latest artwork when an approval links an older draft.
Your reviewers see whether a task links to the latest file, with the newer link in a comment when the task points to an old draft.
Show which creative proofs reviewers may lose before approval.
Your review cards show whether a reviewer's proof grant lasts through the deadline, so you can spot access problems before a decision is due.