Bringing more visibility and fine-tuning to design approvals

<p id="">Today we’re making design approvals more powerful with two improvements to make it easier to use and more customizable.</p><p id="">A few months ago, we released <a href="<https://university.webflow.com/lesson/design-approvals?topics=collaboration>" id="">design approvals</a> to Enterprise customers and their Partners to allow them to ensure that proposed changes to the site are reviewed and approved by the right stakeholders. And today, we’re thrilled to continue making improvements to that experience with the following enhancements:</p><ol id=""><li id=""><strong id="">Review summary.</strong> Reviewers will now have a more holistic view of the proposed changes to the page, any context or info from the person who requested the review, as well as the ability to see who has been asked to review the page – all inside of Webflow.</li><li id=""><strong id="">Optional vs. required reviewers.</strong> Requesters can now designate which stakeholders are required to review, and which are optional reviewers. This will unlock the flexibility to set up reviews the way that works best for your team, and adds an extra layer of safety by ensuring that certain reviewers must approve before you're able to merge the changes into the site.</li></ol><figure class="w-richtext-figure-type-image w-richtext-align-fullwidth" style="max-width:7680px" data-rt-type="image" data-rt-align="fullwidth" data-rt-max-width="7680px"><div><img src="<https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/64f9399ca7d13575ff21a675/670fd2c4b6ef3f834c72f675670fd28afd521609306ce63fimage.png>" loading="lazy" alt="You can now designate which stakeholders are required to review vs. which are optional reviewers in Webflow."></div><figcaption>You can now designate which stakeholders are required to review vs. which are optional reviewers in Webflow.</figcaption></figure><p id="">We’ll continue to invest in enterprise-grade workflows like design approvals that add guardrails and quality control steps for larger teams as they build sites together. We’ve released <a href="<https://webflow.com/updates/publishing-workflows>" id="">publishing workflows</a> that provide visibility into the proposed changes across staging and production, <a href="<https://webflow.com/updates/site-specific-access>" id="">site-specific access</a> that allows you to control which sites teammates can access, and the <a href="<https://university.webflow.com/lesson/site-activity-log?topics=getting-started>" id="">Site Activity log</a> that tracks the what, when, and who for important changes made to the site. And there’s so much more to come.</p><p id="">For more details on how to start using design approvals today, check out our <a href="<https://university.webflow.com/lesson/design-approvals?topics=collaboration>" id="">Webflow University article</a> or <a href="<https://webflow.com/enterprise#contact>" id="">get in touch with our sales team</a>.</p>