Approval & Accountability

Sign-off, in-app and immutable

Analysis, intake, and strategy each get a formal sign-off from the role accountable for it. Typed signature, timestamp, version-locked. No more renegotiating last quarter's strategy in a hallway conversation.

What sign-off gives you

3

Documents signable

Typed

Signature capture

Locked

To exact version

Auditable

Forever

The Problem

Why approval slips through the cracks

Three patterns we see in every team without formal sign-off.

"Did we agree on this?"

Strategies drift. Founders forget. CMOs change. Without a captured sign-off, every revisit becomes a renegotiation that wastes weeks.

Email approvals get lost

Approval threads scatter across inboxes, Slack DMs, and untracked verbal nods. There's no single record of who approved what, when, and based on which version.

No accountability without a signature

When the strategy underperforms, nobody owns the decision. A formal sign-off tied to the exact document version makes ownership explicit.

How It Works

Scoped sign-off, by role

1

Sign-off card appears in context

Analysis, intake, and strategy pages show a Sign-off card the moment the document is reviewable.

2

CMO signs the analysis + intake

CMO captures their typed signature with a timestamp. Captured to `signoffs` table, immutable, scoped to the workspace.

3

Founder signs the strategy

Founder reviews and signs the strategy plan. The signed document version is locked — future edits trigger a re-sign-off.

4

Version-history linked

Each signature points to the exact `row_history` snapshot of the document at sign time. Re-open the signed version any time.

Stop renegotiating decisions you already made

Sign-off is built into the analysis, intake, and strategy flows. No extra tool. No third-party DocuSign integration. Already there.