Website feedback tool
Client feedback on the page itself, not in an email thread.
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What reviewers can do
Everything a client review needs, on the page
Comment on the exact spot
Select a sentence, click an element, or draw a box around an area, then write. Each thread remembers where it sits and which version of the page it was written on.
Suggest the exact wording
A reviewer can propose replacement text for what they selected. You apply it in one click and the page saves as a new version at the same link.
Approve or request changes
Each reader presses Approve or Request changes once, and can change their mind later. A request for changes must say what to change. An approval is a decision, not an e-signature.
Private reviewers
Sending one page to several clients or parties? Each reader sees only their own threads and your replies to them, never each other’s.
Internal threads
Leave notes for yourself and your team on the page that the client never sees.
Your agent applies it
Claude reads the threads through the Pagelive connector, revises the page at the same link, and resolves the threads it fixed. Or export every thread as one Markdown file.
Suggested edits
“Change this to that”, applied in one click
How it works
From draft to approved in four steps
Publish the page
The mockup, the landing page draft, the proposal: any HTML page, published from Claude, a file or the dashboard.
Switch on comments
In the page’s settings, turn on comments and, if you want them, Approve and Request changes. Both are off until you choose.
Send the link
Give each client a recipient link and they comment straight away. Anyone else confirms their email once, with a one-time code or Google.
Fix and resolve
You get an email for new comments. Apply a suggestion, reply, or let your agent revise the page. The link never changes.
Where it stops
When a bug-reporting tool is the better fit
- Feedback on a live website or a web app in development: tools such as Marker.io, BugHerd and Usersnap add a widget to any site and capture screenshots, browser details and console logs, then file tickets in Jira, Trello or Linear. Pagelive does none of that.
- Design files still in Figma: use Figma comments. Nothing needs publishing yet.
- A page you built (often with AI) and need a client to read, mark up and sign off: that is the job Pagelive does. The page, the feedback, the approval and the read signal sit at one link.
Not sure how to get the page in front of the client in the first place? Read how to send a website to a client for review, or see how agencies run client demos as tracked links.
Pricing
What it costs
Website feedback FAQ
Software that lets people leave comments directly on a web page instead of in an email thread: they point at the thing they mean and write. Some tools are built for bug reporting on live websites (screenshots, browser details, a ticket in Jira). Others, like Pagelive, are built for review and approval: a client reads a page you sent and tells you what to change.
No. Pagelive comments work on pages you publish with Pagelive: a mockup, a draft landing page, a proposal, a report. There is no browser extension or script to add to a site hosted somewhere else. For feedback on a live site or a web app in development, a bug-reporting tool such as Marker.io, BugHerd or Usersnap is the better fit.
No Pagelive account. If you send them a recipient link, they can comment right away, because you already named them. Anyone else confirms their email address once, with a one-time code or by signing in with Google, so every comment has a real name behind it.
Solo and Team. Solo is $15/mo or $150/yr; Team is $49/mo per workspace for up to 10 people. Comments are switched on per page and are off by default. If a workspace later moves to Free, existing comments stay readable in the dashboard.
No. Approve and Request changes record a decision, with who made it and which version they saw. It is a clear paper trail for “the client signed off on v3”, not an e-signature. For contracts, use an e-signature tool.
No. Pagelive records where the comment sits on the page, who wrote it, and the version. It does not attach screenshots, console logs or device details, and it does not create tickets in Jira, Trello or Linear.
Related: a lighter client portal · how the review works · version history.