
8 hrs → 2
weekly time spent on posting
How Klaro's marketing team stopped drowning in tabs and started posting every day
Georg Groth, Klaro
Approvals & client review
Posts wait until the right person says yes. Clients approve from a link, with no login.
7 days free.Cancel anytime.
Approvals and review links come with Growth and Pro.
A client review link for a candle shop, open in a browser with no login. The client reads the next Instagram post, due Thu 6:00 PM, and approves it.
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Submitted, sent back with a note, approved. Every step stays on the post, so nobody digs through email to find out who said yes.
A post in review can't be scheduled or published until someone approves it, so nothing slips out early.
Feedback stays on the post, not in a chat app, so nobody has to match a note to the right draft.
Who submitted, who asked for changes, and who approved stays in the post's history, notes included.
The history of one Instagram post: a writer submitted it for review, the client asked to swap the second photo, the writer sent it back for review, and you approved it.
“The founders can see the whole calendar and approve stuff in a few taps. That killed a whole email chain we used to have every week.”
Georg GrothHead of Marketing, KlaroRoles decide who needs a sign-off, and each brand gets its own rule. Clients join through a link, with no account and no seat.
Owners, admins, and members can publish, while contributors write and submit for a teammate's OK.
Choose Off, Contributors only, or Every post for each brand: strict for the client who needs it, relaxed for the one who doesn't.
Send a client one link to approve or request changes with no account and no seat, or make it comment-only.
Approval settings for a candle shop: every post needs an OK, and the client review link is set so the client can approve.
7 days free.Cancel anytime.

8 hrs → 2
weekly time spent on posting
How Klaro's marketing team stopped drowning in tabs and started posting every day
Georg Groth, Klaro
A social media approval workflow is the set of steps a post goes through before it is allowed to publish: someone drafts it, someone else reviews it, and only an approved post can be scheduled. It replaces the informal version most teams start with, where approvals happen in Slack or email and a post goes out late, unapproved, or not at all.
The risk of posting from a shared account is that the wrong thing goes out, or the right thing goes out before a client has seen it. An approval process fixes that by making review a required step, not a favor. In Lemonpost, a post in review cannot be scheduled or published until it is approved, so the rule is enforced by the tool instead of by memory.
Agencies lose hours to sending screenshots and chasing sign-off over email. A no-login review link removes that. You create a link for the brand, the client opens it, reads the post in context, leaves a comment, and approves or asks for a change. There is no password to set up and no seat to buy, which is why it works for the client who only checks in once a week.
Not everyone on a team should be able to publish. Lemonpost has four roles: owner and admin manage the team, members write and publish, and contributors write but always have their work approved first. You set an approval policy per brand, so one client can require a sign-off on every post while another lets the team move fast. Unlimited seats on every plan means you never ration invitations to stay under a cap.
When something does go wrong, the first question is who signed off. Every submission, change request, approval, and note in Lemonpost is recorded on the post itself, whether it came from a teammate or a client through a review link. That audit trail turns a finger-pointing conversation into a quick look at the history.
An approved post is ready for every network you connect. Sign off once, then schedule it across all nine platforms Lemonpost publishes to.
It's the review step a post goes through before it can publish. In Lemonpost, a writer submits a draft, a teammate or client approves it or requests changes, and only an approved post can be scheduled or published. It replaces approvals that happen ad hoc in Slack or email.
Yes. You create a review link for a brand and send it to your client. They open it, see that brand's posts in review, leave comments, and approve or request changes, all without an account and without taking a seat on your plan.
Four: owner and admin manage the team and its brands, members can write and publish, and contributors write but always have their posts approved by a teammate before anything goes out. You assign roles when you invite people or change them later.
Only if you want it to. Each brand has its own approval policy: off so nobody waits, contributors only so just their posts need a sign-off, or every post so nothing publishes without an OK from someone who did not write it.
It's held. A post in review can't be scheduled, queued, or published until it's approved. If someone requests changes, it goes back to the author with their note, and the author can pull it back to a draft at any time to make edits.
Yes. When you create a review link you decide whether the client can approve posts or can only leave comments, so final sign-off stays with your team when you need it to.
Yes. Every step is recorded on the post itself: who submitted it, who requested changes, who approved it, and any notes, whether they came from a teammate or a client through a review link. That gives you a clear trail of who signed off and when.
Teammates are unlimited on every plan, so you never pay per seat. Clients review through a no-login link and do not take a seat at all.
Approval workflows, roles, and client review links are included on the Growth and Pro plans. The Creator plan covers scheduling and publishing; approvals start at Growth. See the pricing page for the full comparison.
Yes. The review rule is enforced where posts are created, so a post drafted through the API or an AI assistant like Claude or ChatGPT still waits for approval if the brand's policy requires it.
Start a free trial, set who approves what, and send your clients a review link instead of another email thread.