Good feedback. A project moving forward.
Keep client comments and decisions together. Give your team what it needs to make the next change.
Clients point out what needs work. Questions and decisions stay with the comment, ready for your team to make the change.
Keep the next change within reach
The screenshot is in one place, the answer in another. Before making the change, someone has to find the latest decision.
Let clients explain right on the site. Your team gets the comment and context together.
One comment, from question to decision
Client website · Services
Client: “Does this package include copy for every page?”
Project lead: “Only the homepage. Say that here and list the other options below.”
Agreed change
Clarify what is included. Keep the agreed scope.
A conversation can clarify scope. It is not contractual approval or protection from every late request.
Finish the review. Move the project on.
Let clients explain in their own words. Give your team the context to turn that into a change.
Read more
Clients point out what needs work. Questions and decisions stay with the comment, ready for your team to make the change.
Client, on the services page: “This sounds as if the package includes writing every page. We only include the homepage copy.”
Agency clarification: “We’ll state that the package includes homepage copy, then show the options for the other pages. Is that the scope we should use?”
Agreed work: Update the package description and review the nearby list so both describe the same scope.
Discuss the change right there. The person picking it up can see exactly what was agreed.
Client, on the services page: “This sounds as if the package includes writing every page. We only include the homepage copy.”
Agency clarification: “We’ll state that the package includes homepage copy, then show the options for the other pages. Is that the scope we should use?”
Agreed work: Update the package description and review the nearby list so both describe the same scope.
Discuss the change right there. The person picking it up can see exactly what was agreed.
Move the review forward
- Prepare the review. Share a page the client can access and tell them what you want reviewed.
- Let clients explain. The client can type, or speak on a plan with voice, without creating a Voicedot account on the installed site.
- Agree on the change. Resolve missing details in the conversation and decide which changes belong in this round.
- Hand over with the context. Use the discussion in the dashboard, a Markdown export or the MCP connection to continue.
Your client’s priorities and your agreement still decide the scope. A resolved comment is not, by itself, formal acceptance of the whole website.
Working with a coding agent?
Bring comments and page context into your agent. Discuss the options, prepare the brief and review the proposed change before it touches the site.
Make room for a useful first round
Use the client review guide, choose a few review questions and adapt the review checklist and invitation.
For a look at how this works in our own studio, read our story.
Choose for the way you work
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The seven-day free trial lets you try the full product with your team. Free is a separate, smaller text-only plan.
Start your next review here.
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