Share it for review

A link to one named person, and their comments come back onto the work.

01Why it is worth doing

The person best placed to catch the error is usually outside your team, and usually the one you would least like to give an account to.

02How you get there
  1. Create a review link from the piece itself, addressed to one named person.
  2. They open it and verify with a code sent to their email. There is no account to create and no seat to buy.
  3. They see that one piece and nothing else, rendered in your brand.
  4. They respond on the narrative and on individual slides: whether a part works, where their concerns are, and a note in their own words. They can add a link or a picture too.
  5. They can approve the piece, or ask for changes. Their approval is recorded as the sign-off, and the record says it came through their link.
  6. Every response comes back attached to the section it belongs to. The link expires after a week, and you can revoke it sooner.
Gyrium, full screen with the menu on the left. The last step of an approved deck. The Forward for review block is picked out: an email field and a Forward button, with a note that the person signs in with a code and the link lasts a week. The callout reads: Send it for review to one named person.
Step 1A deck, Present, Forward for review · Forward for reviewDemo: a fictional cardiovascular research institute, with simulated figures.
Watch this step
See it done.

The ways to put a finished deck in front of people: a live page, a forward to one reviewer, or a file.

From the walkthrough, 16:18 to 17:58. The whole film, 18:20
What this uses

See it hold your own work.

The pilot takes a small number of organizations at a time. Bring what you already have.