Feedbucket is built for your staging site. Drafty works on what you just made.
Feedbucket collects client feedback by installing a script on a website you control. If your deliverable is a Figma export, a spec doc, or anything that isn't a live site with a backend — it can't help you. Drafty takes any artifact, turns it into a shareable link, and lets your client comment on the exact spot with no account and nothing to install.
The feedback you're getting today
Scattered across iMessage and Slack — every note a guess at which version, which element.
Every message here is a comment that belonged on the artifact. In Drafty they tap the exact spot and the note pins there — threaded, on one link that's always the current version. No “which one,” no screenshots, no “FINAL.html.”
Drafty vs Feedbucket
What each is actually built for — so you pick by the reviewer you're sending it to.
| What your client needs | Drafty |  Feedbucket |
|---|---|---|
| Works on any artifact (Figma export, doc, v0 app) | ||
| Client comments with no account | ||
| No script tag or code install needed | ||
| Free to start, no credit card | ||
| Anchored, threaded discussion | ||
| 2-way sync with Jira, Asana, ClickUp | ||
| Auto-captures browser, OS, console metadata |
How it works
Share any artifact as a link
Drop in your design export, spec doc, or live URL. Drafty turns it into a review page anyone can open — phone or desktop, no extension.
Your client points at the spot
They click any element and leave a note pinned to it. No "see the paragraph near the top" — just the exact thing they mean.
You ship a new version on the same link
Claude reads the comments in your terminal and pushes the update. Your client opens the same URL and sees the fix — no re-sending, no confusion.
Why people switch
- My deliverable is a Figma export or a PDF, not a live site I can put a script on
- Client won't install an extension or sign up for another tool
- I'm a freelancer — I don't have a Jira or an Asana to push tickets into
- Any artifact becomes a review link — Upload the file or paste the URL — the review board is ready in seconds
- Guest commenting on a public link — They tap the link, click the spot, leave the note — done
- Threaded comments that Claude reads directly — The feedback loop is designer → client → fix, not designer → ticket → sprint → client
Who it's for
Export the mockup, share the link. Your client annotates the exact element — no Jira, no staging server.
Share a spec doc before you build. Client marks up the brief inline — changes land in the next version.
Drop your v0 prototype in a thread. Testers comment without making an account for anything.
Questions
- Does Feedbucket require installation on the website?
- Yes — Feedbucket works by injecting a JavaScript snippet into the site you want to review. That makes it great for staging sites you control, but it can't review a Figma export, a PDF, or a URL you don't own.
- What's a good Feedbucket alternative for freelancers?
- Drafty is built for the designer→client handoff rather than the agency→dev workflow. You share any artifact as a link — no script tag, no PM tool integration required — and your client annotates it as a guest.
- Can I get client feedback without a staging site?
- Yes. Drafty works on any artifact: a Figma export, a v0 prototype, a PDF, or a live URL. You don't need to control the server or install anything to start a review.
- Is there a free Feedbucket alternative?
- Drafty is free to start — publish your first canvas and collect comments with no card required. Feedbucket offers a 14-day trial, then starts at $39/month.
- What does Feedbucket do that Drafty doesn't?
- Feedbucket shines for web agencies managing dev feedback: it auto-captures browser, OS, and console metadata with each report, and syncs two-ways with Jira, Asana, ClickUp, and 15+ other PM tools. If your team runs on those tools and your deliverable is always a live site, Feedbucket is a solid fit.
- Can my client comment on a design without signing up?
- Yes — on both Drafty and Feedbucket, clients can comment as guests. The difference is that Feedbucket still requires a script on the site; Drafty only needs the artifact and a link.
Keep exploring
Send your next client a link, not a login.
Free to start. No card. They comment in one click — Claude ships the fix.