From script to cut to posted, on one record.
Write the script, review the cut with the client, and publish the approved edit to every platform without exporting it three times. The idea, the feedback, and the result stay on the same post.
The edit is the easy part. The handoffs are the job.
Scripts in docs. Cuts uploaded to a review link the client has to find. Feedback in a voice note. The approved export re-uploaded to three platforms by hand, then a report assembled from screenshots. Every handoff is a copy, and every copy is where the version goes wrong.
The script
A doc the editor reads once.
The cut
A review link in a separate tool.
The notes
Timestamps typed into a chat.
The upload
Three platforms, by hand, every time.
The script lives on the post
Hook, script, and media sit on one record, so the editor cuts from the version that was approved, not the one in the thread.
Review the cut where it ships from
Clients watch the cut and leave feedback on the post itself. Changes requested, final review, approved: the state is on the video, not in an email.
Publish once, in the right format
Approved video is converted into the variants each platform accepts and goes out from one calendar. No second export, no re-upload.
Everything you run, in one workspace.
Here is how one cycle moves through Sequence.
Start from the brief and the references.
Save the posts worth learning from, read the breakdown of hook and format, and turn them into scripted drafts with the media attached. The editor opens a post, not a folder.
See inspiration
Review the cut with the client, on the post.
Upload the edit and it plays instantly. Feedback and the decision stay attached to the post, so the next version starts from the notes rather than a search through the thread.
See approvalsPublish the approved edit everywhere, then see what it did.
The approved cut goes out to every connected platform from one calendar, and the numbers come back to the same post. Compare platforms, find the best time, and brief the next shoot from evidence.
See publishing and analytics
Built for everyone who touches the cut.
Producer, editor, client, and whoever posts it, on the same record.
Producers
Plan the month by post, assign the editor, and watch every cut move from script to scheduled without asking for a status.
Editors
Open the post, read the approved script, upload the cut, and get notes in one place rather than across four.
Clients
Watch the cut, leave feedback, and approve on the post. No review tool to learn, no link to chase.
Whoever posts
Nothing to re-export. The approved video publishes to every platform from the calendar.
In their own words.
The all in one content software
Being in the content creation space, this software has solved my biggest issue of having to use so many different softwares in my workflow whether that be scripting or content delivery. Now, I can ideate, script, revise videos, and post videos all in one platform!
Josh Parkes
Australia
Keep the whole cut on one record.
Script, review, approval, publishing, and results in one workspace your team and your clients share. Start free with one brand, no card needed.
Frequently asked questions
Can clients review video in Sequence?
Yes. Clients watch the cut in media review, leave feedback on the post, and approve or request changes there. The decision and the notes stay attached to the post, so nothing has to be reconstructed from a thread.
Do I need to export a different file for each platform?
No. Upload the approved video once and Sequence converts it into the variants each platform accepts before publishing. A post is held until its media is ready, so a scheduled slot cannot pass with a half-processed video.
What is Sequence?
Sequence is social content operations software for agencies, social teams, and their clients. Planning, media review, client approval, publishing, inbox, and analytics live in one shared workspace, so a post keeps its context from first idea to published result.
Who is Sequence for?
Sequence is built for agencies, in-house social teams, and the client stakeholders who approve their work. Agency users run the operation across brands, and clients review and approve posts, with each role seeing only what it should.