Social media approval software for the creative.
yeses is social media approval software for the artwork, not the calendar. It gets the client's yes on the posts, then hands them to whatever scheduler you already use.
- Free plan, no time limit
- No credit card
- Reviewers don't need an account
yeses does not schedule or publish.
Worth saying before you read any further, because most tools in this category do both. There are no account connections here, no content calendar and no publish button. If you want one tool that takes a post from draft to live, Hootsuite, Planable or Buffer will serve you better than this will.
What is left is the part those tools treat as a feature and agencies treat as the job: getting a client to actually look at the creative and say yes to it, on the record, before anything is scheduled.
How it works
A social media approval process that fits in a browser tab.
- 01
Drop the round in
Every asset for the week, in one place. Stills and PDFs, at full size.
- 02
Send one link
The client opens it in a browser. No account, no app, no password.
- 03
They mark up the art
Comments land on the exact spot, so “move the logo” has somewhere to point.
- 04
Each post gets its own yes
One post can be approved while another is still in changes. The round does not stall.
Features
Social media content approval workflow, without the chasing.
A week of posts is a lot of small decisions. The work is not making them, it is collecting them.
The link
Your client does not make an account.
They get a link, and the link is the credential. They open it on a phone between meetings, see the posts at full size, and approve or ask for a change from the same page. This is the step that kills most social media approval workflow software: the client will not sign up, so the round moves to email and the record is gone.
Comments
“Move the logo” with somewhere to point.
Feedback is pinned to the spot it is about, so a note about the third slide lands on the third slide. Social media post approval software that collects feedback in a thread makes somebody translate it back onto the artwork afterwards, and that is where the round loses a day.
Decisions
A yes you can still find in March.
Every approval carries the reviewer's name, the time, and the version they were looking at, and none of it can be edited afterwards. When a client asks why a post went out the way it did, social media content approval software is only worth having if it can answer that months later.
Questions
Social media approval, answered.
Does yeses schedule or publish posts?
No, and that is the honest limit of this page. yeses has no social account connections, no calendar and no publish step. It is the approval round that happens before all of that. If you need scheduling and publishing in the same tool, Hootsuite, Planable or Buffer are the right answer and this is not.
So where does yeses fit in a social workflow?
Between the design being finished and it going into whatever scheduler you already use. You send the round, the client approves it, and you load the approved assets into your own tool. Agencies that design the creative and hand it to a client's in-house scheduler are the case this is built for.
What about the caption copy?
yeses approves files, and caption text is not a separate field. If the wording needs signing off too, put it in the comment thread on the asset so one decision covers the art and the words together.
Do clients need an account to approve?
No. Each reviewer gets their own link and approves straight from it, with no sign-up and no password. The link is what identifies them, so the decision is still recorded against a named person.
Can different posts in one round get different answers?
Yes. Decisions are per asset, so the carousel can be approved while the story still has changes outstanding. Nothing waits for the slowest item in the round.
What file types does it take?
Images and PDFs, up to 25 MB for an image and 50 MB for a PDF. Both take comments pinned to a spot. Video is not supported, which matters more on social than it does elsewhere.
How long do our review rounds actually spend waiting?
Longer than most teams guess, and the waiting is the part nobody plans for — the days between sending the work out and the last person replying. Put your own numbers in and see it per project. Try the revision cost calculator.
What does it cost?
There is a free plan, and it runs a whole review from start to finish: one project at a time, unlimited reviewers, the full decision record. Paid plans start at $63 a month billed annually, or $79 monthly, and buy volume rather than the basics. Every account opens with a 30-day trial of Business, takes no card, and never turns into a payment by itself. See the plans.
Get the yes before it goes in the calendar.
Run a week of posts through the free plan and see what the record looks like.