Today
Client edits arrive in a DM, in a group chat and out loud on a call. The folder holds “final” and “final_2,” and nobody remembers which one the client actually saw. Who said yes, and when, was never written down.
The client approves by link, no sign-up
The client opens the post in a browser, comments on the right block and approves it. You can see who signed off and when.
Request accessWith Brandbass
- 01You send the client a link to the post. No sign-up needed, and the preview shows it exactly as it will look on the platform.
- 02The client comments on a specific block: the hook, the copy or the cover. If there are several options, they pick one.
- 03The post moves through statuses: draft, in review, needs edits, approved, rejected. The full version history is kept.
- 04The link expires on its own and can be revoked. After an edit, the old approval doesn't carry over to the new version by itself.
What an approval looks like
One approval screen: version, comment and who approved it.
- Version
- Third version of the “Coffee to go” Reels brief
- Comment on block
- Hook: change the music, Ember already used this track
- Status
- Approved after one round of edits
- Who approved
- Maria, the shop manager, Friday at 9:42
Under the hood
Version history
Every version keeps its own comments. Approval belongs to one specific version and doesn't carry over to the next by itself.
Links that expire
Every link expires on its own. A revoked link stops opening, even if it's already been forwarded.
Sign-off is on record
The system logs who gave the final sign-off and when. No digging through old chats a month later.
Won't the client resist using another tool?
The client has nothing new to learn: no login, no password, no app. They open the link in a browser, the same way they'd open any link from a messaging app, and comment and approve right there. Approvers on the client side never take up a paid seat.
More in the product
A brief, not a post
Goal, hook, script and sourced facts for every post.
Calendar and scheduled publishing
All your brands in one calendar. An approved post goes out at the scheduled time, and it's only marked “published” once the platform confirms it.
Results and a weekly report
Compares results with the norm for this account and format. Once a week: what worked, what didn't and what to try next.
Try approval on your own post
The link opens in an ordinary browser, no password needed. In early access, we'll show you on your own post: you send the client the link and watch the approval happen.
Request access