@ ShrUtiable
Articles dont get stuck in the review process, they are either boosted or demoted and that process is quick and straightforward. Indeed the NAB app rarely has more than one or two articles in the queue for review nor are they in the NAB queue for more than 36 hours at max. New articles go into the NAB process after about an hour of being submitted and all editors who submit an article get the auto bot message which says :
Congrats on starting your first wikiHow article!
Like all new articles, it will now go through a quality review process to ensure it follows our community guidelines. If your article meets those guidelines, you’ll get a note letting you know that it’s been promoted.
In the meantime you can continue editing to improve your article, or try visiting our Community Dashboard
for other ways to help. You might get a kick out of flipping through the Topic Greenhouse
to find articles in your area of expertise so you can add your knowledge there, too!
If you have any questions as you go, just reach out to our Help Team
for a hand, and someone will get back to you soon :)
You will see that the message clearly says that the editor will receive a note when the article is promoted.
@
Kammyisawesome
Boosters want to get as many articles boosted and out there for our readers and do edit the articles to get them viable to publish, in some cases that can take an hour or more of editing time for the Booster. We dont want articles hanging around unnecessarily. Articles that are not promoted are either tagged for deletion, redirected to already published articles, tagged for copyediting, formatting etc and in some cases tagged due to copyright violations.
All editors who submit an article will know if their article has been tagged for whatever reason because the article itself has the templates at the top of the page explaining what needs to be done to get the article promoted.
So simply, there is no backlog of articles waiting for review in NAB.
You will note also that the auto bot message tells the person who submitted an article that they can contact the Article Review Team and that someone will get back to them. As one of the editors who uses the ART page I can say that a very small minority of folks actually contact the Review Team for help, for instance maybe less than 10 a week.