Any post in your Library, finished or nearly. Approval is not an export step — you can send it, get a change asked for, edit the slides, and the same link keeps showing the current version rather than the one you sent.
That is the whole setup. There is no form to fill in, no email address to type and no invitation to send, because every one of those is a place where a client stops. The link goes in whatever thread you already use with them — WhatsApp, email, Slack, a message on your phone.
Slides, caption and hashtags, on a page with your post on it and nothing else. No signup wall, no "create a free account to continue", no download of an app. If they are on a phone in a taxi, it works there.
Two buttons. Approve, or ask for a change — and the change comes back as a sentence they type, because here the sentence IS the answer. "Can we not lead with price" is a useful reply; a star rating is not.
Approved, changes asked for with the sentence they wrote, opened but not yet answered, or never opened at all. Those last two are different states and are shown differently — "they have not replied" and "they have not looked" need opposite follow-ups.
One press and the link stops working for everyone. An old thread cannot then approve something you have already changed your mind about, which is the only way a link like this goes wrong in practice.
All three are said on the page your client opens, too.
Anyone your client forwards it to can approve it. That is the trade for not making them register, and we would rather state it than imply a permission model we do not have. If approval must come from one named person, the link is the wrong tool and email is the right one.
You see a count and the last time. No IP, no location, no fingerprint, no name. Your client never agreed to anything with us, and building a profile of somebody in that position is not a feature, it is surveillance with a dashboard.
A link that lives forever is a document you have lost track of. Thirty days covers every approval cycle anyone actually runs, and the page tells your client plainly whether a link expired or was withdrawn — those read very differently at the other end.
The files are the same. What comes back is not.
No record of who said yes, and the change arrives as a phone call.
A yes you can point at, or the exact sentence telling you what to change.
Agency and Tier 3 · no account for your client · revocable.
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