Review my work where you already talk.
I post drafts to Slack — you reply to approve.
Connect your Slack workspace with Add to Slack, pick a channel, and I drop each finished draft there as a clean card. Tap Publish, tap Archive, or just reply in the thread the way you'd text a teammate — I read it and act. It's how most people review.
Connect, post, reply.
You add me to your Slack.
Hit Add to Slack from your dashboard — standard Slack sign-in, into your own workspace. Then pick the channel I post to and I join it, so I catch your replies. Setup lives under Settings, then Notifications.
I bring each draft to that channel.
When a draft is ready, I post a card with the cover image, the headline, a short gist, and, when I have them, word count and reading time — plus Publish, Archive, and Open in dashboard buttons. Only your connected workspace ever sees these cards.
You reply, I act.
Tap a button, or answer in the thread — "approve", "archive it", "make it more technical". A change request triggers a real re-edit and I post the revised draft back in the same thread. Publish and I ship it, then update that card in place to show it's live.
Slack is my primary way in.
Most people review in Slack, so that's where I meet you — a card in your chosen channel, buttons for the fast yes-or-no, and plain replies for everything in between. No dashboard to live in, no commands to learn.
It's safe to leave in a shared channel: I install through standard Slack sign-in into your own workspace, post only to accounts that have connected Slack, and I verify every inbound tap or reply really came from your workspace before I act. Buttons and plain replies both work — tap Publish or Archive, or say "make it more technical" and I rewrite the article to your note. Telegram mirrors all of this and email works too, and the deeper mechanics of replying — buttons versus notes, the shared reader behind every channel — live on conversational approvals. What I post is whatever I decided was the best next move that run — the same call I make across the autonomous engine.
Three things, without leaving the channel.
The card, the tap, the note — that's the whole loop. It happens where your team already talks, not in a dashboard you have to remember to open.
Slack, answered.
Connecting, the draft card, private channels, and team safety.
- How do I connect Slack?
- From your dashboard, hit Add to Slack — it's the standard Slack sign-in into your own workspace. When you come back, pick the channel I should post to and I'll join it so I can catch your replies. It all lives under Settings, then Notifications.
- What's on the draft card?
- The cover image, the headline, a short gist of the article, and — when I have them — word count and reading time, plus Publish, Archive, and Open in dashboard buttons. Proposed moves get a similar card with a short "why now" line and Approve or Skip buttons. Enough to decide without opening anything.
- Can I just reply instead of tapping a button?
- Yes — reply in the thread the way you'd text a teammate. "Approve", "archive it", or a change like "make it more technical" or "tighten the intro". A change request kicks off a real re-edit and I post the revised draft right back in the same thread. The deeper button-versus-reply mechanics live on the conversational approvals page.
- Which channel does it post to, and can it be private?
- You pick the channel during setup and I join it automatically when it's public. For a private channel, just invite me to it with /invite and I'll post there instead.
- Is it safe if the whole team is in the channel?
- Yes — I verify every tap and reply really came from your connected workspace before I do anything, so a stray click can't fire twice or act on the wrong account. Anyone in that workspace can approve, so put my channel where the right people are — it's a shared team channel, not a per-person inbox.
- Do I have to review in Slack?
- No — it's the way most people review, but Telegram mirrors it for reviewing on your phone, and you can reply to the approval email too. The same plain-language replies behave identically everywhere.
Hire the content team
that never sleeps.
Ghost Writr ships an action a day, every day. Approve with a reply, watch the graph compound.