Marketing project template
Campaigns and content from first draft to publishing. See how the template comes set up in Tasskee.
Campaigns and content from first draft to publishing. See how the template comes set up in Tasskee.
| Task | Workstream | Initial status | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Plan the month's campaign | Campaigns | In production | Task, high priority |
| Write a blog post | Content | Ideas | Task, normal priority |
| Get client approval on the artwork | Campaigns | In production | Task, normal priority |
| Schedule social media posts | Content | Ideas | Task, low priority |
It's for marketing teams, social media, content production and small agencies. Marketing work is full of short deliverables with many hands (topic, copy, artwork, approval, scheduling), and what delays things most is the piece that sat waiting for someone's "okay" without anyone noticing.
The template shows each piece and each campaign at the stage it's in.
When you create your account and choose the Marketing template, Tasskee creates the project with four statuses, in this order:
The two workstreams are Campaigns and Content. The four sample tasks, in the table above, are plan the month's campaign, write a blog post, get the artwork approved by the client and schedule social media posts. The artwork approval task starts in In production, and the Approval column starts out empty. The template doesn't create a sprint.
Suggestions for adapting it, which you choose if they make sense:
The calendar works as an editorial calendar and the Kanban board shows the flow. So the client can approve without email chains, use the client portal, where they follow along, comment and approve without taking up a seat. The project brief template helps you ask for the right information before producing.
To tie the work to results, goals and OKRs let you track objectives such as leads generated or posts published in the month. Agencies will find more details on the page for marketing agencies.
An honest limit: Tasskee organizes and schedules the team's work, but it doesn't publish to social networks. Publishing stays in your social media tool.
Pick a day of the week for the planning meeting and look at just two columns: Ideas, to decide what gets in, and Approval, to chase what's stalled. The rest of the board keeps itself going, as long as every card has an owner and a publication date.
The template is chosen at signup, when you create your account: in the onboarding step, choose the Marketing template and the project appears already set up. The trial lasts 15 days with Pro unlocked, no card required.
Ideas, production, approval and published on one board. When you create your account, choose the Marketing template.
See the calendarDrag the task to another column and the whole team sees the progress.
ViewTasks on their due date, by month, week or day.
ViewThe client follows the project, comments and approves, without taking up a seat.
ViewObjectives with progress that goes up on its own as tasks move.
ViewCompany, objective, audience, deadline, budget, and approvers, with a filled-in example.
ViewPost calendar by client, artwork approval, and hours ready to invoice.
ViewWhen you create your account, choose the Marketing template. Try Tasskee free for 15 days, no credit card.