01 · Collect
Collect
- One link, no account: your client pins the comment where the problem is
- Every pin carries the page URL, the element, the viewport and a screenshot
- Sites, staging builds, PDFs and image sets, straight from the browser
Client feedback, written for the machine that builds it
Share a review link: your clients pin comments on the exact spot of the page, no account, phone included. What comes back isn’t a list to triage — it’s one prompt, written for your assistant: every comment rewritten clearly, the page, the element and the screenshot attached, and the ones nobody could act on flagged instead of guessed. Paste it into Claude, Cursor or ChatGPT and build the round the same afternoon.
Free plan, no card, no expiry. Your client never signs up.
01 — The problem
Six changes by email, two more on Slack, a voice note on WhatsApp that says “the second button, you know the one”. You chase down which page each one was on, you sort out the two people asking for the opposite thing, and then you type the whole lot again for your assistant. That hour is rewriting what other people already said, and it never shows up in the invoice.
How it works today
Seven stops between what your client saw and the line of code that fixes it. Each one drops something.
How it should work
Every comment stays pinned where it was left, with the page, the element and a screenshot. Nothing to chase, nothing to retype.
02 — How Writhink works
Three moves, and only the first one involves your client.
01 · Collect
02 · Understand
03 · Build
Nobody pays you to retype comments
They pay you for what you build
The principle behind Writhink
03 — How it works
Paste the URL of the live site or the staging build. Or upload a PDF or a set of screens.
They click the spot and drop a pin. No account, no plugin, and it works from a phone.
Identical comments collapsed, everything grouped by page and element, the vague ones rewritten without inventing requests.
One block of text for ChatGPT, Claude, Cursor, Lovable, Copilot, Windsurf or Bolt. Copy it or download the .md.
Your assistant already knows which page, which element and what to change.
04 — What you can review
Live sites, staging and deploy previews, e-commerce, dashboards and SaaS. PDFs and image sets too. Whatever the stack, your client only ever sees a link.
Nothing to install, on either side. Your client opens the link and starts pointing.
05 — Chrome extension
Some pages a link will never reach: the client area behind a login, the admin panel, the app that only exists in your browser. Pin your comments right there instead, and they land in the same project as everything else.
Version 1.5, on every plan including free.
06 — Use cases
Anywhere someone has to look at something and tell you what to change.
Your client reviews the site the way they see it, on production or on staging. Every comment stays pinned to its element, with the page URL and a screenshot attached, and the whole round comes back as one prompt.
See who’s in the review right now, watch their cursor, and follow a client page by page while they scroll and point. Switch it on per project.
Share the preview URL and everyone looks at the same build. Add ?page= to the link to open the review on one exact page, query string included.
Product pages, cart, checkout and the mobile layout on Shopify, WooCommerce or a custom build. Every pin records the viewport it was left at, so “broken on mobile” has a number attached.
The tester pins the bug where it happens, with an automatic screenshot and up to 5 attachments of 10 MB each. Four states, from open to resolved, keep track of what’s fixed.
Dashboards, CRMs, admin panels and report PDFs. Pages behind a login work too, through the Chrome extension.
07 — The AI layer · the part that makes the difference
A list of tasks still has to be explained to your assistant. What Writhink hands over is the instruction itself: identical comments collapsed, everything grouped by page and element, the requests nobody can act on marked as questions instead of guessed at, and a closing ask for a checklist ordered by priority. Copy it, or download the .md.
What your client actually writes
What you get back
Paste it wherever you already build
08 — MCP server
Writhink is also an MCP server. Connect Claude Code, Cursor or claude.ai to your account and the round closes without you in the middle: your agent reads the feedback, fixes it, answers the client and marks it resolved.
Works with any MCP client: in Cursor or claude.ai add https://mcp.writhink.com/mcp as a custom connector. On the paid plans, from Freelance up.
09 — Pricing
Launch price: Freelance and Agency are discounted for your first year, and the rate stays locked for 12 months. No card to start on Free, and you cancel from the dashboard whenever you want.
Free
Try it on one project, no card needed.
Freelance
Launch price · first year, then $250/year
For the freelancer handling their own clients.
Agency
Launch price · first year, then $950/year
For agencies running multiple teams.
Enterprise
A plan shaped around how your team works.
10 — FAQ
No. You send a link, they comment from the browser, phone included. They can reply in the thread, fix or delete what they wrote, and they get an email when you answer. The account is only for you.
Live sites, staging and deploy previews, e-commerce, dashboards and SaaS, plus PDFs and image sets. If it opens in a browser you can review it. Pages behind a login go through the Chrome extension.
For the pages a link can't reach: sites behind a login, internal tools, web apps that only live in your browser. You pin comments right there, and they land in the same project as the rest. Included in every plan, free one included. Get it on the Chrome Web Store.
Writhink reads every comment with its page, its element and its screenshot, collapses the identical ones, groups them by page and flags the requests that are ambiguous instead of guessing. The prompt closes by asking your assistant for a checklist ordered by priority and for a reply you can send back on anything nobody can act on. You get one block of text: copy it, or download it as a .md. It counts against your monthly quota, per organization: 5 prompts on Free, 25 on Freelance, 50 on Agency.
Yes. Writhink is an MCP server: connect Claude Code, Cursor or claude.ai to your account and your agent reads the feedback with its screenshots, replies to the client and closes the items itself. Run claude mcp add --transport http writhink https://mcp.writhink.com/mcp and approve the connection once. Revoke it whenever you want from your profile. The MCP server is on the paid plans, from Freelance up.
The project is reachable only through the link you share, your client never creates an account, and the comments stay inside your organization. With the White-label add-on ($8/month, agreed from Contact, included on Enterprise) reviews and widget carry your brand instead of ours.
One active project, 5 AI prompts a month, unlimited pinned comments, unlimited clients and the Chrome extension. No card, and it doesn't expire: the free plan is the trial. The embeddable widget and the MCP server start on Freelance.
No, and there are no native integrations: no Jira, no Linear, no GitHub, no Slack. Feedback leaves Writhink as a prompt or through the MCP server. Once the work is approved, you track it wherever you already track it.
Free to start, no card needed. And if you move to a paid plan, the first year is at launch pricing.