Run the production. Keep the record.
Genreline is the operating system for a film or media studio: the productions, the crew, the clients, the cuts, the approvals, the contracts and the money — in one place, with a record that holds up after the wrap.
If nobody responds by Thursday 5:00 PM, this is approved automatically and the production moves on.
Every other tool reminds you and turns the badge red. This one can say what happens if you do nothing, because it is the system that will do it — and the record shows it happened, named as an automatic advance, never as a sign-off nobody gave.
What is different
Approval is a record, not a status.
Who saw what, how much of the cut they watched, what they said, and when silence became consent — on a certificate the studio can hand to anyone who asks, years later.
Your clients see your studio.
The portal, the screening links, the contracts and the email wear your name and your colour. A client of your studio bought from your studio; nothing here says otherwise.
A signed release writes the rights it proves.
When the last signature lands on a talent or AI-likeness release, the asset's clearance is written by the signature — including whether a face may be used to train a model. An e-signature tool cannot do this; a review tool cannot either. It works because both halves are the same system.
Review together, keep the notes.
A shared playhead that stays in sync across the room, drawings on the frame that outlive the call, and a warning before anyone gives a colour note on a display that cannot show the picture.
Open a studio, invite your team, add your first client. The record starts with the first approval.