Content approval pricing that doesn't bill your clients

A credit is how Writerflow meters AI work. One AI action — a brief, an AI review pass, a generated document — spends credits from your plan's monthly pool. Costs are published up front: a short brief is 10 credits, a medium document is 50, an agentic deep-work run is 250. You still read every draft, and a human still signs off before anything publishes.

Yes. Unused monthly credits roll over up to 2× your plan — a Professional plan can bank up to 10,000 credits. Anything above 2× expires at the end of the cycle. Top-up credits never expire.

On Free and Studio, AI generation pauses for the rest of the cycle — nothing auto-bills you. On Professional and Agency you can opt in to overage, or buy a top-up pack at any tier to keep going. Your documents, reviews, and approvals are never affected; only new AI generation waits on credits.

Yes. Top-up packs add credits without changing your plan: Boost is 1,000 credits for $12, Power is 5,000 for $50, Bulk is 20,000 for $160. They stack on your monthly pool and never expire, so a busy month doesn't force an upgrade.

An agentic run is a multi-step AI job — it researches, synthesizes, and drafts in one pass instead of a single prompt. It costs 250 credits and is available on Professional and Agency. Single-shot AI (briefs, documents, AI reviews) runs on every plan, including Free.

Yes. The Free plan includes 50 AI credits a month of real AI generation — briefs, AI review passes, and short documents — not a watered-down preview. Every plan does AI; the difference is how many credits you get and whether agentic runs and multi-stage workflows are unlocked.

Shared. Credits pool per account, not per seat. Your whole team draws from one monthly balance, so heavy writers use what they need and lighter seats don't waste an allocation. A 5-seat Studio plan and a 1-seat Studio plan both get 1,500 credits a month.

No. The 14-day free trial gives you full access to your selected plan with no credit card. You can explore credits, generation, and reviewer links before you decide.

Content approval software is a tool that routes draft content — blog posts, press releases, emails, ads, social copy — through a structured review process with named reviewers, deadlines, and a permanent record of who said yes to which version. For PR and marketing agencies, the best content approval tools also let clients review without creating accounts (magic links), enforce a specific reviewer order, and produce an audit trail for compliance and dispute resolution.

A content approval workflow has four parts: (1) define the reviewer order — internal team first, then client; (2) set per-reviewer deadlines and notification rules; (3) attach feedback to specific text rather than the whole document so revisions are unambiguous; (4) lock the approved version with a timestamp and reviewer identity so it can be referenced later. Writerflow automates all four — set the order once and every piece flows through it.

Writerflow is a content approval platform built for agencies running client content across multiple accounts. Brief, draft, review, approved — in one place. Magic links let clients and reviewers approve without creating accounts. AI Generation and AI Brief expansion ship on every plan; Agentic AI runs are available on Professional and Agency. A human still signs off on every publish — AI scales the volume, never the approval.

Magic links let you share documents with clients and stakeholders without requiring them to create accounts. They can view, comment, and approve or request changes with zero friction.

Yes. Each magic link is a signed, time-limited token scoped to a single document and a single reviewer. Tokens expire after 7 days by default and can be revoked instantly from the workspace. Reviewer activity is recorded against the token so the audit trail attributes every approval to a named reviewer even though they never created an account.

Yes — 14-day free trial on any plan. No credit card required, no hidden fees. You get full access to your selected plan's features during the trial.

Google Docs has inline comments but doesn't anchor the approval to a version, and doesn't prove who said yes. Writerflow adds anchored approvals: request specific reviewers, track who's responded, see approval states, and lock the approved version to the date and person who said yes. See the full Writerflow vs. Google Docs comparison.

Yes — upgrade or downgrade anytime. If you upgrade, you get access to the new plan's features immediately. If you downgrade, the change takes effect at your next billing cycle.

Those tools focus on visual proofing for design files. Writerflow anchors every approval to the version it approved — for written content. Right reviewers in the right order (the next reviewer doesn't see it until the previous says yes), magic-link client access with no account required, and the audit trail when a client says “I never approved that.” If you're evaluating a Filestage alternative for written content or a Ziflow alternative for agencies, Writerflow is purpose-built for that lane. See also our Planable alternative for content review.

No. Clients and external reviewers click a magic link to view, comment, and approve — no account creation, no passwords, no friction. Reviewer access is always free regardless of your plan.

Yes. Writerflow uses encryption in transit (TLS 1.2+), encryption at rest, role-based access control, and time-limited magic links that expire after 7 days by default. Your documents are stored securely on AWS infrastructure.

Writerflow supports PDF, DOCX, and plain text documents. Upload any document, and reviewers can view it directly in the browser with inline commenting — no software downloads required.

Yes. Every review action is logged with timestamps — who viewed, commented, approved, or requested changes, and when. Approval records are permanently locked and can be exported. This gives agencies proof of client sign-off for compliance and dispute resolution.