Miro is your team's whiteboard. Drafty is your client's feedback link.
When you need a client to review a doc, a design export, or a live page, Miro is the wrong tool — they land in an infinite whiteboard built for your internal team. Drafty turns the artifact into a link: they open it, tap the exact spot, leave a note. No account, no canvas to navigate.
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 Miro
What each is actually built for — so you pick by the reviewer you're sending it to.
| What your client needs | Drafty |  Miro |
|---|---|---|
| Client comments with no account or signup | ||
| Works on docs, PDFs, Figma exports, and live URLs | boards only | |
| Share one link — nothing else to navigate | ||
| Anchored comment pinned to the exact element | sticky notes, not anchored | |
| Threaded resolve / reopen per comment | ||
| Internal team workshops, retrospectives, roadmaps |
How it works
Share the artifact, not the workspace
Push your doc, PDF, or design export to Drafty. Your client gets one link that opens straight to the artifact — no whiteboard, no team canvas to orient themselves in.
They pin the note to the exact spot
Hover any element, click, type. The comment is anchored to that line or section — not a floating sticky note that drifts. No account, no app to download.
Claude ships the edit on the same link
Read the pinned threads in your terminal. Claude makes the change and pushes a new version on the same URL — the client sees the update without getting a new link.
Why people switch
- Client opens your Miro link and gets lost in the whiteboard
- Miro prompts the client to sign up or join the team
- Sticky notes drift — feedback isn't tied to the specific line
- Single-artifact link with no canvas to navigate — They land on the doc or design — nothing else on screen
- Guest commenting — no account, no seat cost — One click to comment, from any browser or phone
- Element-anchored comments — Every note is pinned to exactly what they meant
Who it's for
Send the brand doc as a link. The client annotates the exact paragraph — not a sticky note floating somewhere on an infinite board.
The strategy deck is a link. Your client marks up the exact slide — and it still looks like your work, not a team whiteboard tool.
Drop the spec doc in a Drafty link. Early reviewers comment without signing up — every note is threaded and anchored.
Questions
- Do clients need a Miro account to leave feedback?
- On Miro's free and Starter plans, external guests have limited access. Unlimited guest collaboration requires the Business plan. With Drafty, guests comment on any plan with no account at all.
- What is Miro actually built for?
- Miro is built for internal team collaboration — sprint retrospectives, product roadmaps, design workshops, and cross-functional planning. It's a powerful team workspace, not a client-review tool.
- Can I collect client feedback without Miro?
- Yes. Tools like Drafty are built specifically for designer-to-client review: one link, anchored comments on the exact element, no account required. Miro is better suited to your internal team.
- How is Drafty different from Miro for client feedback?
- Miro puts your client in an infinite whiteboard built for team workshops — they have to find the artifact and drop a sticky note. Drafty is just the artifact on a link; they tap the exact spot and leave an anchored comment.
- Is there a Miro alternative that doesn't require a team account?
- Yes. Drafty lets anyone comment as a guest — no Miro team to join, no seat charge, no whiteboard to orient in. Share the link; they comment in one tap.
- Does Miro work for sharing a doc or PDF with a client?
- Miro lets you upload files onto a board, but the client still lands in the whiteboard workspace rather than the document itself. Drafty renders the doc or PDF as the entire page — it's what they see when the link opens.
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.