Close signed tasks, open follow-ups, carry revision notes. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Route ready campaign assets to your review with verified files.
Your reviewer gets the current asset with a clear request, and your campaign task keeps the handoff in view.
Spot comments on old campaign PDFs before review moves ahead.
Your review card shows when feedback names an older PDF. You can resolve the mismatch while the card stays in review.
Pin the current creative proof before your team reviews it.
Your review card shows the current proof revision and its file link, so makers and reviewers know which version needs attention.
Link the replacement creative proof on its card for your review.
Your rework card points to the latest image or PDF proof, with the next reviewer clear when a shared file changes.
Route requested changes to the campaign creator on the card.
Rejected campaign drafts go back to their creators with the reviewer's feedback on the card, so your team knows what to revise next.
Send rejected creative comments to 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.
Pass creative review feedback to the assigned creator for revision.
Creators get a linked revision task with review feedback, so your campaign lead can keep work moving without chasing handoffs.
Put campaign proof changes on the maker's original card.
Your maker gets a clear correction checklist on the original card, tied to the proof the reviewer saw.
Show the current creative proof behind your approval task.
Your reviewers get a clear task for the current proof. They know what decision to make and when it is due.
Bring the latest campaign proof back to your review task.
Your reviewer gets a task ready to review, with the replacement proof and its version named in a comment.
Put the latest proof and review question in front of your team.
Your team gets a clear review packet on the task, or a visible note about what the proof still needs before a reviewer can act.