Copy decisions to tasks, tell owners about rejections, pass on revision notes. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Open review tasks for quote changes that could affect project scope.
See where a revised supplier quote differs from your signed customer agreement before you decide whether to approve it.
Keep reviewer requests on the campaign card tracking the work.
Requests for changes land on your campaign cards, so creators can see reviewer feedback beside the draft.
Summarize project emails and log them by inbox category.
Get short summaries and useful labels for incoming work email. Scan your tracking sheet when it's time to follow up.
Record reviewer decisions on the correct project card.
Your review cards show who made a proof decision and which file they saw. The reply time stays with the decision.
Label project requests needing action and updates by purpose.
Spot emails that need a reply or other attention, while your remaining inbox messages get labels that explain their purpose.
Log review decisions on the matching approval task with a chat link.
Your approval task keeps the reviewer’s decision beside the proof version they saw, with a link back to their chat message.
Keep a dated trail of proof decisions as projects move forward.
Keep a clear history of who approved or rejected each campaign proof, even when the review board status changes later.
Record who saw the earlier proof when updating task links.
Your review tasks point to the latest proof, with a comment naming who saw the previous version so the next handoff stays clear.
Keep the latest proof on its card for the assigned reviewer.
Your rework card points to the latest image or PDF proof, with the next reviewer clear when a shared file changes.
Keep project meeting decisions and action owners together.
Your in-person meeting notes land in a searchable team library. Decisions and follow-ups stay linked to the recording.
Keep proof decisions and the next assignee clear on each task.
Your proof tasks show who decided, which file version they reviewed, and who takes the next step.
Move campaign cards with change requests into the revision queue.
Rejected campaign drafts go back to their creators with the reviewer's feedback on the card, so your team knows what to revise next.