All notes in one list
Every note lands in one place, pinned to the spot it was left and signed with who left it. A to-do list your client wrote for you.
Feedback
Share a draft of the site before it goes live. Your client clicks anywhere to leave a note, and every note lands in one list for you to answer. Go on, be the client for a minute.
Click anywhere on the draft to pin a note
Each part of this sample page is a button. Choose one to pin a note to it, then type your note. With a mouse or a finger you can also click any empty spot.
Can the opening hours go up here? It is the first thing people call to ask.
On my phone the button is a long way down. Can it come up?
A demo that runs in your browser only. Nothing you type here is sent anywhere.
How it works
Share a link, they point at what they mean, you answer and tick it off. Here is each part, doing its job.
Every note lands in one place, pinned to the spot it was left and signed with who left it. A to-do list your client wrote for you.
They open a link and start clicking. A name and an email is all they are asked for, so you know who said what.
Add a private code and only someone who has it can open the draft.
A review link expires on its own, and lasts longer with a private code on it. Renewing is one click.
Notes work on both views, so the hard-to-tap button gets mentioned too.
Answer a note in place, make the change, mark it resolved. What is left open is what is left to do.
A personal message and the link, by email. Or copy the link and send it your way.
How agencies use it
For agencies and freelancers juggling several clients: one link per draft, every note on the page it is about, and each person's notes kept apart by name. Here is how a typical review week goes.
A personal message and a private link, sent from the dashboard.
The owner and the manager both click around. Every note is signed.
You answer each note, make the change and mark it resolved.
No open notes left, a yes in writing, and the site goes out.
An illustration of a typical review, not a real client.
Quick answers
No. They open the link, click where they want to leave a note, and add their name and email so you know who said what.
A link expires on its own: after 24 hours without a code, or up to 7 days with one. Renew it in one click when your client needs longer.
Yes. Add a 6-digit code and only someone with the code can open the draft.
Yes. Notes can be left on the desktop view and the phone view, so you hear about both.
It comes preinstalled on every site you build here. Add it, share the draft, and let the notes come to you.