Home | Connectors | FTP | FTP - ReviewStudio Integration and Automation
Marketing, design, or production teams can drop large image, video, or layout files into an FTP folder, and ReviewStudio can ingest them for online review and approval. This removes manual file handling, speeds up proofing cycles, and gives stakeholders a centralized place to comment on the latest version.
Packaging artwork, label proofs, and print-ready PDFs can be transferred in bulk from production systems or prepress vendors via FTP into ReviewStudio for structured review. This is especially useful for organizations managing high volumes of SKUs, seasonal packaging updates, or multi-market artwork approvals.
Agencies, print houses, and media vendors can deliver final or draft assets through FTP, which are then routed into ReviewStudio for internal approval by brand, legal, and compliance teams. This creates a controlled handoff from external production partners to internal reviewers without relying on email attachments or ad hoc file sharing.
When revised files are published to FTP, ReviewStudio can be used to present the newest version to reviewers while preserving a clear approval history. This supports teams that need to compare iterations of artwork, training materials, or promotional content before release.
Retail and publishing teams can transfer large batches of campaign assets, catalog pages, or media files from FTP into ReviewStudio for parallel review across multiple stakeholders. This reduces bottlenecks during peak production periods and helps ensure all assets are approved before distribution.
Localized artwork and translated collateral can be uploaded through FTP from regional teams or translation vendors and then reviewed in ReviewStudio by local market approvers. This supports faster sign-off on country-specific content while maintaining a consistent global workflow.
After assets are approved in ReviewStudio, final files or approval-ready exports can be sent back to FTP for distribution to print vendors, media servers, DAM repositories, or production systems. This ensures only approved content moves forward, reducing rework and production errors.