Propmatic drafts it
Every opportunity arrives as a drafted change, with the reasoning that produced it and the impact it expects.

Trust, security, and compliance
What your IT and legal review will ask about, and how each control works.
Every change follows the same path, whether it is a bid, an ad headline or a page on your site.
Every opportunity arrives as a drafted change, with the reasoning that produced it and the impact it expects.
Whoever owns the change. Roles decide who can approve what, and Propmatic waits.
The change is made the moment it is approved and recorded with what changed, who approved it and when.
Propmatic composes from the library your legal team has already cleared, so it cannot publish a sentence they have not seen.
Propmatic does not write arbitrary markup or invent claims. Pages assemble from your approved components.
Protected language, advertising claims and resident-facing copy go to a person before they go live.
Nothing. Approval is a condition of the product and it stays that way at any scale. Propmatic drafts the change, shows you a preview, flags the parts that touch brand or compliance, and waits. Every action it does take is logged with what changed, who approved it and when.
Inside the accounts your company already owns. Propmatic works in your Google Ads, Meta, analytics and PMS accounts on access scoped to the work, so what it can reach is what you granted, and you can see it and revoke it in your own admin at any time. The accounts and their history stay in your name. SOC 2 Type II is in progress.
Because it is built from your data and it shows its work. Propmatic answers from your accounts, your analytics and your PMS, and every recommendation carries the reasoning that produced it, so you can ask why, push back, and watch it hold or change its position.
It is a hard constraint, and your approval on its own is not what satisfies it. Propmatic publishes from language you have approved, so the copy that reaches a prospect comes out of your own cleared library. Anything touching protected language, advertising claims or resident-facing copy still goes to a person first, and the log gives a record of what changed and why.
Access follows roles. Your ads owner and your website owner each reach what their role allows, approval sits with whoever owns the change, and every action is recorded with who took it.
Yes, and it is the normal first move. The review is the same for one community as for the portfolio.