A casual "looks good" is not a launch approval process. Shipperly helps agencies ask the Client Lead for a clear approve-launch or request-final-changes decision after readiness risks are visible.
Beta requests may include your email, agency name, website, launch workflow details, and any context you send us. See the privacy policy.
Request launch approval from the Client Lead when the project is ready for a decision.
Let the client approve launch or request final changes with an optional note.
Record approver name, email, timestamp, decision, project name, and approval statement.
Use a completion override with a required note when approval happened outside Shipperly.
Final launch approval is strongest when the client can see the remaining blockers, known exceptions, launch scope, and reviewed staging context. Shipperly connects approval to the client-owned work that determines whether go-live is safe.
Read the website launch readiness guide ->Shipperly helps agencies move from informal email approval to a structured go-live decision tied to launch scope, readiness, blockers, and known exceptions.
The approval record captures who approved, when they approved, what decision they made, and which project or launch scope the decision applies to.
Approval should not hide blockers. Agencies can review client-owned tasks, access readiness, staging review, overdue work, and known exceptions before requesting final signoff.
Visual feedback tools are useful when teams need page annotations, design comments, screenshots, or review notes. Shipperly focuses on a different launch job: whether the client has completed the operational work needed for go-live and whether one named approver is ready to approve the launch state. Agencies may use both categories together, but design feedback is not the same as final launch approval.
Email approval and visual annotation both have a place, but neither one automatically proves the client is ready to authorize go-live with blockers, exceptions, and launch scope understood.
A client says "looks good" in a long thread.
Shipperly asks for a clear approve-launch or request-final-changes decision.
A visual feedback tool collects comments on a page or screenshot.
Shipperly separates page feedback from the operational go-live decision and approval record.
Approval details are scattered across email, chat, meeting notes, and comments.
Shipperly records approver name, email, timestamp, decision, note, project, and approval statement.
Known exceptions are implied or buried.
Readiness context keeps blockers and final changes visible before approval.
Website launch approval software helps agencies request and record the client go-live decision before publishing a website, including the approver, decision, timestamp, note, project, and approval statement.
Informal approval can be vague, hard to find, and easy to misinterpret. A structured approval process makes clear who approved launch, what they approved, when they approved it, and whether final changes or exceptions remained.
In the MVP, final launch approval is owned by the Client Lead. They can approve launch or request final changes and add an optional note.
No. Shipperly records launch approval for operational reference. It does not replace formal contracts, statements of work, legal review, or e-signature tools when those are required.
A casual "looks good" is not a launch approval process. Shipperly helps agencies ask the Client Lead for a clear approve-launch or request-final-changes decision after readiness risks are visible.
Beta requests may include your email, agency name, website, launch workflow details, and any context you send us. See the privacy policy.
