What an approval is
Getting a client to approve a design is not a phone call — it is a decision with a name and a date on it.
Rania Lotfy, who owns the San Stefano penthouse, signs in. She sees only her own project, and nothing of the studio’s other jobs.
The client reviews
She opens the design package the studio has put in front of her, and reads it: the options, the drawings, what is being asked.
What she cannot do is type here. A client’s account is read-only, so her answer comes back to the studio directly.
The studio records the decision
And this is the step people skip. Youssef opens the same task and writes her decision down, in her words, where the question was asked.
Now the approval exists as a record rather than a memory: which scheme, who chose it, and when.
He confirms what will change, on the same thread. The client sees the answer next time she looks, without anyone sending anything.
The habit that matters
One habit worth building: never leave a client’s yes on the phone. If it is not written on the task, it did not happen — and at handover that is the only version anyone can check.
What just happened
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What an approval is
Getting a client to approve a design is not a phone call — it is a decision with a name and a date on it.
-
The client reviews
She opens the design package the studio has put in front of her, and reads it: the options, the drawings, what is being asked.
-
The studio records the decision
And this is the step people skip. Youssef opens the same task and writes her decision down, in her words, where the question was asked.
-
The habit that matters
One habit worth building: never leave a client’s yes on the phone. If it is not written on the task, it did not happen — and at handover that is the only version anyone can check.
Open drawings Opens Taskity in your own project.