The page is finished and the link is sent. What comes back is a paragraph in a chat window — "the second section feels off, and something's wrong near the bottom" — and now you're guessing which section and which bottom. The gap isn't that people won't give feedback. It's that the place they're looking at and the place they're typing are two different windows. Turn Review on for a document and that gap closes: whoever opens your link clicks the spot they mean and types there. No account, no install, no separate feedback app to introduce.
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Turn Review on from the document's menu on your dashboard. Nothing about the link changes — same URL, same private, unguessable address you already sent. Review adds a comment layer to it, so anyone still holding the original link gets the new capability without you re-sending anything.
The person you shared with opens the link and clicks whatever they're reacting to. The comment sticks to that element, not to a screenshot and not to a line number. They leave a name and type. There's no sign-up step, nothing to install, and no session link to coordinate — they were already looking at the page, and now they can write on it.
You read the thread on the page itself, reply, and tick items resolved as you work through them. On Studio you can export the whole thread as markdown and paste it straight into Claude, Codex, or whatever built the page — so the note lands next to the element it was about, instead of being re-described from memory two days later.
No. Once Review is on, anyone holding the link can click a spot on the page and type. They leave a name so you know who said what, and that's the whole step — no sign-up, no email verification, no app to install. This matters most for the people you least want to put through a signup: a client, an external stakeholder, someone reviewing on their phone between meetings.
No. The URL stays exactly the same. Review is a setting on the document, not a different page, so people already holding the link see the comment layer the next time they open it. You don't have to send a follow-up message explaining that there's now a new link.
The element the reviewer clicked. The comment is anchored to that spot on the page, so when you come back to it you're looking at the same thing they were looking at. That's the part that usually leaks when feedback travels through chat or a screenshot with an arrow drawn on it — the note survives, but the thing it referred to doesn't.
Turning Review on and collecting comments is available on every plan, including Free. The Studio plan adds exporting the thread as markdown, which is the piece worth paying for if you're feeding the notes back into an AI tool rather than working through them by hand.
You need an account to turn Review on — a free one is enough. Anonymous uploads can't enable it, because the setting belongs to a document that belongs to someone. Reviewers still need nothing; the account requirement is on your side only.
Yes. If you uploaded a ZIP bundle, Review works the same way — the comment layer sits over the page as it actually renders, assets and all, so reviewers can pin a note anywhere in it.
Yes. Replace the file and the link stays the same, so a reviewer who opens it tomorrow sees your current version rather than the one you sent on Monday. That's usually the point — the loop is show, react, revise, show again, and it falls apart if every revision means a new URL and a new round of "here's the updated one".
No. The link is private and unguessable, and the page carries a no-index tag, so it stays out of search. Comments don't change that — the review surface is as private as the document it belongs to.
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