Visual feedback on any website
Website Feedback Tool is a Chrome extension for visual feedback and website annotation. Drop comment pins straight onto any web page, then share one link — your client or teammate opens a pixel-perfect snapshot and reads every note in context. No screenshots, no long email threads, no account needed to view.
Add to Chrome Works on any web page · your comments stay on your device until you share
Annotate a website and collect feedback in context
Gathering web design feedback used to mean marked-up screenshots and vague descriptions that were hard to act on. This website annotation tool replaces all of that: point at the exact element, type what you mean, and send a review link. It acts as a visual layer on top of any site — ideal for collecting visual feedback on websites, running QA, and getting client sign-off. Because every comment is pinned to a real page element, everyone sees exactly what you mean.
How it works
Annotate
Click the icon, then click any element to leave a numbered comment. You can annotate a website in seconds — no setup.
Save & Share
One click freezes the page into a snapshot and copies your shareable review link to the clipboard.
Review
Anyone with the link opens the snapshot and steps through your notes with ◀ ▶ — no extension needed to view.
Built for real design feedback
Pixel-perfect snapshots
Captures the page as you saw it — canvas/WebGL graphics, scroll position plus shadow DOM included, with the site's own styles inlined.
Works on live & staging sites
A feedback tool for websites that runs on any URL — production, staging, or localhost — so you can review work before it ships.
Visual, in-context comments
Each note is pinned to the exact element, so clients and teammates never have to guess where the problem is.
Privacy-friendly
Your comments stay on your device until you choose to share. Shared snapshots auto-delete after 90 days.
Who uses it
Designers
Get web design feedback from clients without endless emails or attached screenshots.
Developers
Annotate web pages during code review and QA to flag bugs right where they appear.
Product managers
Leave inline comments on staging sites and live pages, then share them with the team.
Agencies & researchers
Collect visual feedback from clients and users on live sites, all pinned in context.
Send the feedback straight to your AI coding agent
A review is a list of specific changes to specific elements — which is exactly the input a coding agent can act on. There are two ways to hand it over, and you can use either without setting up the other.
Export the comments as JSON
One click in the popup gives you a file where every comment carries the CSS selector, the element, its computed styles and the CSS rules that matched it. Point Claude Code or Codex at the file and it goes straight to the stylesheet — no browser needed.
Or connect it over MCP
The MCP server exposes one tool, get_review: give it the share
link a client sent you and the agent reads the review itself — page, viewport
and every numbered comment with its selector.
FAQ
How do I annotate a website?
Install the extension, click its icon on any page, then click the element you want to comment on. Your pins are saved locally until you share them.
Does it work on staging and local sites?
Yes. This website feedback tool works on any URL, including staging environments and localhost — handy for reviewing a site before launch.
How is this better than a screenshot?
Screenshots lose context. Here each comment is pinned to a real page element and stays in place when you share the link, so nothing gets lost in translation.
Can I give the feedback to an AI agent?
Yes, two ways: export the comments as JSON and point the agent at the file, or connect the MCP server and let it read a review from its share link. Both are documented here.
Do viewers need to install anything?
No. Viewers open a shared review link in any browser — only the person leaving feedback needs the extension.
Your data stays yours
No ads, no tracking, no data selling. We only receive a page snapshot when you explicitly share one. Read the full Privacy Policy to see exactly what is stored and for how long.