Close signed tasks, open follow-ups, carry revision notes. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Compare revised articles with signed-off copy and reopen review.
Your content lead gets a new review of revised copy, with the changes and publishing checks in one place before publication.
Point publication review tasks to the latest page proof.
Your review tasks point to the latest proof, with a comment naming who saw the previous version so the next handoff stays clear.
Link revised page and cover proofs on their review cards.
Your rework card points to the latest image or PDF proof, with the next reviewer clear when a shared file changes.
Add new draft corrections to the writer's linked revision task.
Your writer sees new draft corrections on the revision task they already use, with a link back to the review comment.
Flag page proofs whose revisions differ from review titles.
Keep proof reviews clear: your coordinator sees conflicting revisions on the issue and can choose which one belongs in review.
Reopen page proof reviews with the corrected PDF version.
Your reviewer gets a task ready to review, with the replacement proof and its version named in a comment.
Mark draft review cards that lack a due date when shared in chat.
Your team sees a missing-deadline note on the card when a review request links to an undated card in chat.
Put publication proof signoffs on reviewers' task lists.
Your reviewers get a clear task for the proof decision, with the link and due date from the meeting action item.
Prepare publication proofs as pending reviewer assignments.
Your reviewers get a clear approval task on the submitted proof, with the decision to make and the date you requested.