Reviewers see one workspace
Add the client contact or an account lead to that single workspace. They can see its drafts and nothing from the rest of your roster.
Agencies
Every client, in their own voice
Each client gets its own workspace and its own connected accounts. You get one place to work from, and an assistant that already knows which brand it is writing as.
Your clients
NNorthwind Coffeewarm · playfulApprovedVVela Studiominimal · dry2 awaitingKKestrel Legalformal · preciseApprovedBBloom Dentalplain · friendly1 awaiting
Switching client switches the accounts, the calendar, the media and the voice. Nothing bleeds between them.
One workspace per client, set up once
The separation is structural, not a naming convention you have to maintain.
- Step 01
Create the workspace
Name it after the client and connect their accounts. Accounts, calendar and media library all belong to that workspace and nowhere else.
- Step 02
Let it learn their voice
Antwork reads what that account has already published and builds a voice profile from it, so you are not re-describing the brand in a prompt every Monday.
- Step 03
Draft from your assistant
Work in Claude or ChatGPT. Name the client and it drafts in their voice, not in your agency house style and not in generic marketing English.
Review that does not live in email
The thing that makes agency work slow is rarely the writing. It is the round trip to get it signed off.
Comments land on the post
Feedback attaches to the draft it refers to, so "change the second one" stops being a guessing game across a thread.
Sending it back cancels the slot
Disapproving a scheduled post pulls it out of the queue, so nothing publishes while the copy is still being argued about.
Approved posts keep their slot
Nothing gets copied into a separate scheduler afterwards. The post goes out from the place it was reviewed.
Month-end across the whole roster
Ask for one client or all of them, without opening four dashboards.
Across 4 clients
128Posts published41.2kImpressions3.8%Engagement11Accounts
Numbers come back per account, re-read from each platform at the moment you ask rather than from an overnight snapshot.
FAQ
What agencies ask first
Is this any different if I am an in-house community manager?
The tool does not care how you are employed. Whether you are an agency, a freelancer or the community manager inside a company, the hard part is the same: several accounts, several voices, and sign-off from someone who is not you. That is what this page is about.
How many clients can I run?
There is no cap on workspaces. On the Pro plan there is no cap on connected accounts or posts either, so the limit is your capacity rather than your plan.
Can one client see another?
No. A workspace is a wall. Connected accounts, drafts, media and analytics never cross between workspaces, and membership is granted per workspace.
Do my clients need an Antwork account to approve posts?
Yes. Review happens inside the workspace, so a reviewer needs a login and membership of that one workspace. There is no public approval link today, and a reviewer added to one client can never see the others.
Is Antwork white-labelled?
Not today. A client who logs in to review posts sees Antwork. If your clients never log in and you present the work yourself, that never comes up.
Will every client end up sounding the same?
That is the failure mode we built against. The voice profile is derived per account from what that account has actually published, so a law firm and a coffee roaster do not converge on the same cheerful middle.
Add your first two clients free
Two connected accounts and twenty posts a month, no card. Enough to run one client end to end before you decide.