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The creative drive holds finished, approved static creative: images, static ads, display banners, social graphics, and illustrations. Check here before briefing new creative. An approved asset that already fits, or crops to fit, skips both production time and review.
Fill in the link, folder structure, and rows below with your own. Examples use Doughnut Labs, a SaaS company that sells disruptive Doughnut Technology.

Where it is

What’s in it

Finished, approved static assets only. Drafts stay in the project folder they were made in.

How it’s organized

Replace this structure with your own.
Campaign folders hold work made for one campaign. Evergreen holds assets that outlive any single campaign and get reused. Archive holds superseded assets kept for record.

Naming

Every file follows the file naming conventions. For a static ad, that means the asset type, descriptor, dimensions, date, version, and status: AD_q3-launch-hero_300x250_2027-09-15_v02_APPR.jpg The descriptor should match the creative name used in the ad naming conventions, so an ad in a report can be traced to the file that produced it.

Notable assets

The first rows are examples. Delete them and fill in your own.

Before you pull an asset

  • Check the status field in the file name. A v05 and an APPR file can both exist, and the newest version is not always the approved one.
  • Check the ratio against the placement. See the image and video specs. A crop is a reframe, not a resolution gain.
  • Check any usage limits. Licensed stock, a customer logo, or a person’s likeness may have an expiry or a restricted scope. Note these in the row above.
Model releases, stock licenses, and customer logo permissions expire. An asset that was cleared for one campaign is not automatically cleared for the next one. Record the limit alongside the asset rather than relying on someone remembering it.
Last modified on August 10, 2026