Lesson 1 of 6 · 3 min

What Is the Delivery Gallery?

Understand the anatomy of a Vremly delivery page and who sees what.

What Is the Delivery Gallery?

Video coming soon

1/6

Lesson Notes

01

Every project in Vremly generates a unique, token-secured delivery page at /delivery/[token]. This page is the branded handoff surface that clients open when their media is ready. It is not behind a Vremly login — any recipient with the link can view the page — but the token itself is cryptographically random, making it safe to share via email or text. The page title and fixed navigation bar both display the organization's name and logo so the experience feels like it belongs to the media company, not a third-party platform.

02

The delivery page is organized into distinct sections rendered in a predictable order: a fixed top nav bar with the org logo and a Download button, a hero header showing the property's cover photo overlaid with the street address, an approval section, the media gallery (grouped by type), a Marketing section for the property website link and brochures, an optional invoice card, and at the bottom an AI Enhanced Media card and a Property Capture card when those features are in use. Understanding this layout lets you know exactly where a client will look for each element.

03

The gallery itself groups media into labeled sections — Photos, Videos, Floor Plans, Virtual Tours, Documents, and Brochures — each with its own count. A tab strip at the top of the gallery lets viewers filter to a single type, which is helpful for large deliveries spanning dozens of photos plus ancillary files. The All tab is selected by default and groups content with section headings. Switching to Photos, for example, collapses everything else and displays only that type in a clean grid.

04

Two roles determine what a given visitor can do on the delivery page: whether they can approve or request changes (controlled by the canApprove flag, which is true for the linked customer), and whether they can comment (controlled by canComment). If a visitor is not signed into Vremly, the approval section prompts them to sign in. Members of the media organization who open the link see a blue preview banner reading 'This delivery has not been sent to the client yet. You are viewing a preview.' — this prevents confusion about whether the client has actually received the media.

05

On the iOS app, agents access the equivalent of this surface through the Deliverables tab in OrderDetailView. Tapping an order and switching to the Deliverables tab shows the client approval card (with the approved-by name, timestamp, and star rating when available), the Property Assets card (property website and brochure links), and a scrollable media grid. Tapping any image opens it in a full-screen MediaLightboxView; PDFs and virtual tour URLs open in in-app PDFKit or WKWebView sheets rather than exiting to Safari. This keeps the agent in context while still surfacing the full deliverable.

Key Takeaways

  • The delivery page is token-secured and accessible without a Vremly account — safe to forward directly to clients.
  • Content is organized into typed sections: Photos, Videos, Floor Plans, Virtual Tours, Documents, and Brochures.
  • Org members see a preview banner before the delivery is sent; clients see the live page with approval controls.
  • On iOS, the Deliverables tab in OrderDetailView mirrors the web gallery with native lightbox and in-app PDF/tour viewers.
Related documentation at docs.vremly.com