A comment should land on the thing it changes.
Client feedback often arrives as a screenshot, a chat message, a call note, or a vague email. In ALLO, the comment can sit beside the file, image, page, or object it refers to, so the team can act without decoding the reference first.
Give feedback with comments and mentionsRun client review from the project itself.
Use ALLO for campaign assets, creative concepts, product content, decks, references, moodboards, and evolving files that need client input before the team moves.
Share one readable canvas.
Send the project in one view instead of a recap deck, a Drive folder, and a separate list of links.
Collect precise feedback.
Reviewers comment near the file, mockup, image, sentence, or note they mean, so the team spends less time guessing.
Keep the next version beside what changed it.
Let the new direction sit beside the earlier option, client comment, and note that led to the change.
A reply only helps if the team knows what it refers to.
"Looks good" or "use the second one" is clear in the moment and ambiguous later. Keep the relevant version, feedback, and next step together so the team knows what the client saw and what should happen now.
Why ordinary review breaks.
The task tracker holds the status. Chat holds the question. Drive holds the files. A deck tries to explain it all. ALLO makes the work itself the review surface.
Set up access before you send the review.
A client review works when comments stay attached, permissions are clear, and outside reviewers can enter the specific work without becoming full workspace members.
Give feedback with comments and mentions
Put feedback on the object or page it refers to, mention the person who needs to act, and resolve the thread when the next step is clear.
Share a canvas
Choose view, comment, or edit access before sending the link so each person can do their job without touching work they should only inspect.
Collaborate with guests
Let outside reviewers open a shared canvas with scoped permission instead of becoming workspace members.
Invite external collaborators
Give clients, contractors, partners, or temporary reviewers the smallest access that lets them work with the specific project.