Feature Detail - RoboHead

Fewer Emails

Say goodbye to inbox overload with an organized way to take in new projects.

Easy Adoption

Your clients will love the clear process that makes it easy to submit their requests and provide supporting documents.

Stronger Starts

When your project starts off on the right foot, it’s more likely to hit the mark when it’s finished.

Orderly Intake

Never take another request via email or desk “drive-by” again. Allow your clients to submit all of their requests with powerful, but simple-to-use intake forms that take the heavy lifting out of your email inbox and into our smart system.

Projects can be created through the RoboHead request form or sent in via email and routed directly into a Project.

Ask the Right Questions

Make your forms less confusing by relying on conditional logic, which allows you to customize which questions you ask based on project type, department, or even who is submitting the request.

Consolidate Requests

Build out rules and guidance directly within the form that require a certain amount of lead time. Even create rules that require management approval for rush jobs or things that fall out of your ordinary process.

Put RoboHead to Work For You.

Request a demo today to learn more about how RoboHead be individualized for your needs.

Can Be Blog or Case Studies

Simplify Your Communication, Not Your Process

Every creative operations leader has heard it: “This process is too complicated.” It’s a frustrating critique, especially when you’ve invested time in designing workflows to make things easier, not harder....

RoboHead Platform Tour: 6 Essential Features That Transform Creative Project Management

Watch our video walkthrough series and discover how RoboHead streamlines every aspect of your creative workflow—from initial request to final approval. Managing creative and marketing projects shouldn’t feel like herding...

When No One Follows the Process

Every creative or marketing leader knows the feeling: you’ve carefully built a process to bring order to chaos—yet people ignore it. Work slips through back channels, leadership bypasses approvals, and...