One request. Two signatures. Zero Slack threads.
A Wednesday at Pixel & Pine, an example agency looking after a florist’s WordPress site. Here’s Approvals doing the work, step by step.
- Step 1 · 10:00 am
Write it. Don’t ship it.
Mia has an AI-written meta description for the wedding flowers page on a client’s site. Instead of publishing, Mia clicks Request approval, picks a reviewer and leaves a note.
QueryCatch · Request approval - Step 2 · 10:01 am
The reviewer hears about it.
Sam gets an email with a link straight to the change. A ticket lands in Sam’s queue too, already assigned, so it can’t get lost.
QueryCatch · Inbox and tickets - Step 3 · 11:30 am
Current, next to proposed.
Sam opens it and sees what’s live now beside what Mia wants to change it to. No hunting through docs or Slack threads.
QueryCatch · Approval · Wedding flowersMeta description · Wedding flowersCurrent
Flowers for weddings and events. Contact us for a quote.
Proposed
Hand-tied wedding bouquets, table flowers and arches, designed with you and delivered on the day. Book a free consultation today.
- Step 4 · 11:32 am
Yes. Or “change this”.
Sam approves, or clicks Request changes and says what to fix. Either way, Mia gets an email with the answer.
QueryCatch · Approval · Wedding flowers - Step 5 · 2:00 pm
Apply when you’re ready.
Approved doesn’t mean live. Click Apply when it suits you, say after the client’s launch. The ticket closes itself, and the record stays forever.
QueryCatch · Approvals
2:01 pm
Signed, sealed, shipped.
