Pass on decisions, carry revision notes, open supplier setup. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Send campaign artwork for review after checking its file version.
Your campaign reviewer gets the current draft and a clear request, while the card shows when the email went out.
Add reviewer marks to the designer's task for the right proof.
Your maker gets the marked PDF and a clear fix list on the right task, with the reviewed version named.
Edit client images and return revisions with review notes.
Get your image edits back by email, with clear notes on revisions that need a closer look or another input.
Email the latest artwork proof and note its revision on the card.
Your reviewer gets the current image or PDF and a clear question. Your review card shows which revision you sent.
Pair design feedback with the latest file in one revision task.
Your creator gets the reviewer's requested changes and current draft together, so they can start the next revision without chasing files.
Flag identical design files before sharing a client folder.
You can review marked extra copies and their locations before handing a shared folder to another team.
Email design proofs with the review question and deadline.
Your reviewer gets the proof and decision details together in email after your coordinator asks for a review in chat.
Send agreed artwork fixes with the next proof deadline.
Your maker gets the agreed fixes by email after the review lead closes the thread. The proof link and next deadline come with them.
Turn marked design proofs into version-matched revision checklists.
Your maker gets a clear fix list on the matching card, tied to the marked proof from the reviewer's email.
Turn emailed design edits into subtasks on the right asset.
Your campaign team gets a revision subtask from reviewer email, linked to the asset task and carrying the requested edits.
Email reviewers the name and link of each new design file.
Your reviewers get an email when a file lands in your shared review folder, with its name and a link they can open.
Flag duplicate design files and email their links for review.
You get a Friday email grouping exact duplicate files. Extra copies carry review notes pointing to the oldest file to keep.