Check requests, surface missing proof, chase decisions. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Email the current creative proof and note the revision sent.
Your reviewer gets the current image or PDF and a clear question. Your review card shows which revision you sent.
Put each emailed draft where the creative team reviews it.
Your reviewers find campaign drafts right on their review tasks. A comment shows which version came from email.
Keep each artwork decision with the exact proof reviewed.
Your review cards show who made a proof decision and which file they saw. The reply time stays with the decision.
Email current creative proofs to reviewers with a decision deadline.
Your reviewer gets the current proof and a clear decision deadline by email when a card is ready for review.
Flag proof mismatches before creative reviews move ahead.
Your coordinator gets both revision links in chat when the task and current proof differ, with the task held for a human choice.
Send makers marked PDF revisions with the next proof deadline.
Your maker sees linked PDF marks and the next proof deadline in chat. Your approval task keeps the same fixes.
Flag creative assets still awaiting approval as launch approaches.
Your brand lead gets the file and launch deadline in a private alert while the pending approval carries the escalation.
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.
Keep each visual proof tied to its current revision and review date.
Your review tasks show the current image revision and reviewer due date, so the next handoff is clear.
Check client access to the current proof before feedback begins.
See whether your client has access to the current proof before the review moves forward, with the answer on the task.
Send PDF review marks to the maker on the right proof.
Your maker gets the fixes in the review task, tied to the PDF version your reviewer marked up.
Return rejected campaign drafts to their creators with review notes.
Rejected campaign drafts go back to their creators with the reviewer's feedback on the card, so your team knows what to revise next.