Axel Raboit EI

Client spaces

One space per engagement, a shared content plan, and a client who approves without an account.

Showing a client their editorial calendar usually means a shared spreadsheet, a message thread and a folder of files somewhere. Here it is one screen: a space per engagement, the content inside it, and a link sent to the client. They open it, they read, they answer.

The board: where everything stands

What a space holds

  • A content plan read as a board, a list or a month: the same cards, three ways of looking at them depending on whether you think in steps, in lists or in dates.
  • An optional publication date: an idea with no date lives on the board and joins the calendar the day it is scheduled.
  • An access link for the client, with no account to create, and rights picked one by one: read, comment, approve, send files.
  • A verdict per piece of content, approved or needs changes, which never moves the card: it is an answer, not an automation.
  • A shared thread on each piece of content, where the reason for a rewrite gets said.
  • Files, sent by you or by the client, filed in a library folder of that space's own.

The client sees none of the back office: a page, their month, and two buttons. Revoking the link closes everything, including the files they sent.

The calendar: when it goes out
The files: everything that was exchanged
One card: the text, the files, the thread
What the client sees, with no account