Prepare the review-ready package.
Use this role for approved sources, drafts, assets, links, templates, checklist results, and change-evidence records. The content owner decides claims, rights, wording, access, and publication.
Choose content operations support when approved sources, drafts, assets, links, templates, and review packages need care. Choose marketing operations support when an approved campaign needs link, form, UTM, CRM-list, reporting, or publishing-prep checks. Neither role decides strategy, claims, rights, consent, budgets, tracking, permissions, publication, or final campaign actions.
Both roles prepare material for owner review. They should not be used as a shortcut around approval.
Use this role for approved sources, drafts, assets, links, templates, checklist results, and change-evidence records. The content owner decides claims, rights, wording, access, and publication.
Use this role for approved assets, landing-page and form checks, UTMs, CRM-list packets, reporting packets, and publishing-prep records. The marketing owner decides audience, offers, budgets, tracking, permissions, and launch.
Choose the smallest lane that makes the next owner review clear.
An approved brief, source packet, draft, asset, link, or format checklist needs a review-ready content package.
An approved asset, landing-page URL, form, UTM, CRM-list check, report view, or campaign packet needs a documented check.
Does the next review concern the content package itself or an approved campaign and its operating records?
An approved brief, source list, template, draft, asset record, and named content or publishing owner.
An approved campaign brief, asset, destination, UTM rule, list criteria, report view, checklist, and named marketing owner.
Stop when the source cannot support the claim, asset, destination, tracking rule, or next output.
A source packet, formatted draft, link and asset record, review-ready package, or proposed content-change record.
A link, form, or UTM QA record, CRM-list review packet, reporting packet, or publishing-prep record.
The reviewer should be able to see the source, observed issue, held action, evidence, and next check.
Strategy, audience, claims, rights, legal and accessibility review, consent, CMS access, publication, analytics, and final wording.
Targeting, budgets, bids, offers, consent, tracking changes, performance interpretation, publication, platform settings, and campaign decisions.
A complete package does not transfer authority to change public content, tracking, a campaign, or an account.
Named, limited access to approved folders, templates, and one preparation lane; no broad CMS, analytics, publishing, billing, or recovery access.
Named, limited access to approved folders, views, and permitted working fields; no broad platform, CRM, billing, export, import, recovery, or publishing access.
Owners approve permissions, review dates, removal steps, and exceptions.
Check sources, links, assets, checklist results, held questions, and the named publishing owner before another format or asset is added.
Check the approved source, links, forms, UTMs, list rules, report packet, held questions, and owner before another channel or tool is added.
Repair the brief, checklist, template, or stop condition before the role expands.
Choose content operations support when the immediate job is to organize approved sources, format a draft, check links and assets, and prepare a package for an editor or publishing owner. The owner still decides claims, rights, final wording, and publication.
Choose marketing operations support when the immediate job is to compare approved assets, URLs, forms, UTMs, and report inputs with a written checklist. The owner still decides the audience, offer, budget, tracking changes, and launch.
Start with the smaller documented lane. Keep content package preparation separate from campaign operations until each has a source, reviewer, limited access, held actions, and a workable recheck.
Assistants can organize approved materials, check written rules, flag differences, prepare drafts, and route exceptions. Authorized owners retain strategy, claims, rights, legal and accessibility review, consent, budgets, tracking, account permissions, publication, and final campaign decisions.
"Use the approved source and written checklist to prepare the named content package or campaign-review record. Hold and route any request involving a new claim, audience, destination, right, consent decision, tracking change, budget, permission, platform setting, publication, or other live action. Link the evidence and name the authorized owner who decides."
This is a house planning sequence, not permission to change public content or campaign controls.
Use approved sources, templates, links, assets, review packages, limited access, and owner review before the package expands.
Read the content operations guideMarketing pathUse approved assets, checklists, held questions, limited access, and owner review before campaign preparation expands.
Read the marketing operations guideCampaign reviewKeep the approved source, permitted claim, destination, form, UTM, held question, owner, evidence, and recheck together.
Open the source-review recordNo. Content operations support prepares approved sources, drafts, assets, links, templates, and review packages. Marketing operations support prepares approved campaign checks, CRM-list review packets, reporting packets, and publishing-prep records.
Possibly, after each lane has separate approved sources, outputs, owner reviews, access limits, and stop rules. Begin with the smaller documented lane rather than treating every publishing and campaign task as one job.
Not as an independent decision. The assistant can prepare approved materials, checks, and evidence. Authorized owners decide claims, rights, consent, budgets, tracking, permissions, publication, launch, and final changes.
Check whether the record names the approved source, prepared output, held action, reviewer, evidence location, and next review. Missing approvals, unsupported claims, unclear tracking, or unapproved access should return to the named owner.
These sources inform task examples and access caution. They do not standardize job titles, authorize live changes, or prove a staffing outcome.
Use OutsourcedU to write the role, SOPs, onboarding steps, and weekly review before you hire more people.