Close signed tasks, open follow-ups, carry revision notes. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Match campaign proof feedback to the right revision task.
Your maker gets the marked PDF and a clear fix list on the right task, with the reviewed version named.
Turn emailed campaign feedback 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.
Send campaign assets to reviewers with the current file link.
Your reviewer gets the current asset with a clear request, and your campaign task keeps the handoff in view.
Keep campaign review tasks linked to the current asset file.
Your reviewers see the current asset file in their task, or a clear request to fix a stale link before review.
Name the current campaign proof and reviewer deadline on the task.
Your review tasks show the current image revision and reviewer due date, so the next handoff is clear.
Route campaign proof marks to the maker for revision.
Your maker gets the fixes in the review task, tied to the PDF version your reviewer marked up.
Keep campaign review tasks pointed to the latest 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 campaign artwork feedback to the correct proof's fix list.
Your maker gets a clear fix checklist with reviewer marks linked to the proof revision they belong to.
Flag feedback on old campaign PDFs before review advances.
Your review card shows when feedback names an older PDF. You can resolve the mismatch while the card stays in review.
Keep campaign artwork reviews tied to the latest proof.
Your review card shows the current proof revision and its file link, so makers and reviewers know which version needs attention.
Point campaign review cards to the replacement proof.
Your rework card points to the latest image or PDF proof, with the next reviewer clear when a shared file changes.
Route campaign drafts with requested changes back to their creators.
Rejected campaign drafts go back to their creators with the reviewer's feedback on the card, so your team knows what to revise next.