Manage client campaign routes with separate workspaces, branded domains, role-based collaboration, and consistent reporting periods.
Keep client resources organized
Use a workspace structure that makes ownership and access clear. Name campaigns and destinations so another team member can understand them without the original brief.
Check which members can create or change routes and which only need to read results. A client’s branded domain should have one verified owner.
Make handovers predictable
Keep a record of the public alias, destination, purpose, and active period. Before a destination change, confirm that the new page matches the campaign promise.
When a client relationship ends, plan the handover of domains, printed assets, and ongoing campaigns before disabling access.
Share evidence that supports the decision
Use the same reporting period and explain the distinction between clicks, scans, and confirmed destination outcomes. Export relevant data without exposing unrelated client information.
A useful report identifies what changed and what decision the evidence supports. Do not describe route interactions as completed sales or claim automated attribution that the destination does not confirm.