This original illustrative workflow follows a campaign from brief to measurement. The same relationships appear in product, editorial and blueprint layouts. The prepared examples show visual directions; they are not screenshots of a live generation session.
Read the complete loop
The main path is brief → create assets → brand review → schedule launch → go live → measure impact. The review has two outcomes. Approval continues toward launch. Requested changes go through a revision step and return to asset work for resubmission.
Measurement follows launch and produces learning. It is not a second approval gate. If your process includes a follow-up decision based on results, add that decision explicitly.
Preserve meaning while changing style
The three illustrations use different compositions and typography. Their structure remains the same: review still has two outcomes, revisions still return to the work and launch still precedes measurement. A style change should not silently remove the return arrow to make a layout cleaner.
Use a clear product-style view for a quick walkthrough, an editorial composition for a narrative handoff and a blueprint layout when tracing connections matters most.
Adapt the example to your team
Replace the activity labels and review criteria with your own. Decide who performs the review, whether rejection can be final and what counts as a completed revision. If multiple teams participate, convert the process to swimlanes.
Keep an unmodified version before changing the process so you can compare the new responsibilities and paths. The flowchart guide explains how to check decision exits and loops.
Make it about your work
Edit this starting prompt, then send it when you are ready.