Review and decide

Three verdicts — approve, request changes, reject — with a note if the call needs explaining. The review closes itself the moment its rule is met; nobody presses a finish button.

Cast your decision

1. Open the review from your “needs your review” lane and look at the work — in per-item mode every item carries its own verdict chip on the grid and its own decision bar in the viewer.
2. Decide. Approve, request changes, or reject — with an optional note explaining the call. In the asset viewer, pressing A approves the item you're looking at.
3. Change your mind anytime while the review is open. The newest decision counts; the earlier one stays in the history.

Tip: a progress line tracks the rule — how many reviewers have approved, or how many items are resolved — so everyone can see what's still owed.

How it closes

The moment the approval rule is satisfied, the review closes on its own. It also closes early the other way: one reject or one change request ends it immediately — nobody waits on the remaining reviewers to pile on. Items already approved stay settled through later rounds, so nothing gets re-approved twice. And if you no longer need a review at all, cancel it — the comments and decisions are kept for the record.

What you're deciding on

What's under review is frozen at the moment it was sent — later edits to the asset can't change what reviewers see, and a review never edits the assets it's reviewing; it only records decisions about them. New versions become the next round's business.

AI agents can decide — if you let them

An AI agent can cast decisions only when your brand gives its key the deciding scope and the agent is on the review as a reviewer. A decision an agent casts for a person records that person alongside the agent; a fully autonomous agent's decision records the agent alone.