The reason marketing work stalls is rarely that it is hard. It is that approving something means finding a laptop. Connecting WhatsApp moves that to where you already are: an approval link arrives, you tap yes, and the post goes out at the time it was scheduled for. You can also just ask, in a normal message, what changed this week or what is queued for tomorrow.
Set it up from the Integrations page. No credentials are needed for messaging.
A post approval link carries yes and no and is good for 24 hours. If it expires the post stays a draft, so nothing is lost and nothing goes out without an answer.
Request an audit, check what is queued or pause the work, in a message.
Every agent starts switched off. You turn these on when you want them, one agent at a time.
Treat it like messaging a colleague. Ask for an audit, ask what went out this week, ask what is queued for tomorrow, approve the post waiting on you, or tell it to pause. You get answers in plain language rather than a dashboard export.
Nothing goes out. A post approval link is good for 24 hours, and if it expires the post simply stays a draft in your calendar. Nothing is lost, and nothing publishes without an answer. Article approvals work differently: they link you to the draft behind your login instead of a yes or no, so they never expire.
An approval link can only ever answer the one post it was sent for, and it stops working after 24 hours. It is not a way into your account, and it cannot be used to approve anything else.
No, the opposite. Messaging is how you are asked rather than a way of skipping being asked. Every agent starts with autopilot off, and if you want work to go out unattended that is a separate setting you turn on deliberately.
Yes. Messaging sits outside the single publishing destination rule, so both can be connected alongside your website and all nine social channels.
Settings apply per website - manage several sites from one account.