LinkedIn-first · approvals required
Greenlit gives agencies one disciplined workspace per client: campaigns, drafts, review, and audit trails—then two posting paths so executives keep control whether they self-publish or authorize OAuth scheduling.
Inside the workspace
Campaigns hold the narrative
Group posts, statuses, and reviewer context so stakeholders never chase threads in email.
Clients review in one inbox
Approve, request edits, or decline—every transition is logged for your team.
Publishing matches risk appetite
Stage links for self-posting or connect OAuth only when hands-off scheduling is worth it.
Strategists still research, draft, and revise inside Greenlit. The only fork is how approved content reaches LinkedIn—your client chooses what fits their comfort level, and they can change paths later.
Clients open a staged preview, iterate with comments, then publish from their own LinkedIn session—no passwords handed to your agency stack.
LinkedIn's official OAuth issues scoped tokens—Greenlit schedules releases only after the same approvals, and clients revoke access anytime from LinkedIn settings.
Copy stays accountable: every draft has an owner, reviewers see only their org, and published posts inherit the approvals trail your leadership expects during audits.
Built for dual audiences
Agency operators orchestrate campaigns while clients stay in a calm review surface—no noisy spreadsheets or ambiguous Slack approvals.
Spin up campaigns, assign collaborators, and align clients on cadence before a single paragraph ships.
Posts move through statuses everyone understands—draft, pending review, revisions—without inbox archaeology.
Once leadership clicks approve, publish via self-post links or OAuth scheduling—never the other way around.
Sign in to route your next campaign through Greenlit—or bring leadership along by showing them the approval trail before you flip on OAuth scheduling.