Sees the problem.
A specific element, on a real page, in a particular state. Obvious while they’re looking at it.
Pin a comment to the actual element, on the actual page. Give people and agents the context to find the same spot — and fix it.
For the people who see it. And the agents who fix it.
A headline, a button, that thing that feels a little off. Point to it. Say what you mean.
Every detail, attachedCould we make this headline more specific? Lead with what the customer can actually do.
Feedback loses context between tools. And an agent inherits the same missing pieces.
A specific element, on a real page, in a particular state. Obvious while they’re looking at it.
Which URL? Which breakpoint? Which version? And what did “this” actually mean?
Start with a stable anchor. Keep the page, viewport, and surrounding context together, so the next person knows where to look.
Feedback belongs to an element, not a pair of coordinates. As the page moves, the conversation moves with it.
One place for the observation and the follow-through. Less copying between tools. Fewer details lost along the way.
From “this feels off” to a change you can verify.
A shared loop, with a human at both ends.
One conversation, from the first observation to the final review.
Make it the actual product.
See feedback in context Attached to the actual product.