The customer approves in a link, and production starts itself.
You send the order as a link. The customer opens it on their phone, sees exactly what they are getting and for how much, and approves. No login, no PDF going back and forth, no "did you get my email".
The moment they approve, whatever your shop does next happens on its own.
The whole order, laid out for a customer
Every job with its mockups, the products by variation and quantity, the prints with their positions and files, shipping and the estimated date, then the totals with tax broken out.
Their phone number is the password
The link asks for the phone number on the order and sends a code to it. That is enough to keep the page off the open web without making the customer hold an account.
It is your page, not ours
Your logo, your colours, your shop name and your contact details. The customer is approving an order from you.
Approval is a trigger
It is not just a flag turning over. Approval starts whatever the shop configured: move to production, email the confirmation, recalculate deadlines from today, notify the person who owns the job.
They can pay on the same page
When card payment is connected, the same link carries a real payment page, and a paid order approves itself.
How it runs
Send the link
From the order, by email or however you already talk to the customer.
They verify and read
A code to the phone on the order, then the order itself on their screen.
They approve or reject
A rejection is recorded on the order with what they said, not lost in a reply.
The shop moves
Deadlines lock, the status changes, the emails go, the job appears on the floor.
Questions shops ask
What if the customer wants a change?
They reject with a note, which lands on the order and notifies whoever owns it. You edit and resend the same link.
Can we approve on their behalf?
Yes. A customer who prefers the phone gets approved by the person who took the call, and the same automations run either way.
Come and see it running in a shop like yours.