Annotate any website. Comments land on the spot.
Paste a URL, share the link. Your client clicks the heading, the button, the footer — and leaves a note pinned exactly there. No Chrome extension, no account, no 'the bit near the top left.'
The feedback you're getting today
Scattered across chat — 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.”
How it works
Drop in the URL
Paste your live or staging site into Drafty. It becomes a review board that opens in any browser — no code to add, no snippet to install.
Client clicks the exact spot
They hover any element — a heading, a button, a nav link — click, and type. The note is pinned there. No screenshot, no 'the thing near the top right.'
Every note in one thread
Annotations stay anchored to the element even as the conversation grows. Reply, resolve, reopen — without losing the original context.
Why people switch
- 'Can we make it pop?' arrives by email with a red arrow on a screenshot
- Client needs to install a browser extension just to leave a note
- Notes scattered across email, Slack, and a marked-up screenshot
- Element-anchored comments on the live site — Feedback is pinned to the exact element, in context, with no guessing
- Guest commenting on a public link — They click the link and annotate — on desktop or phone, no install
- One threaded review board per site — All feedback in one place, tied to the URL
Who it's for
Send the client the staging link. They annotate the header color, the button copy, the mobile menu — right on the page. Not in an email chain.
Share the live site before handoff. The client marks up their own site and you both know exactly what still needs fixing.
Drop your v0 app URL and share it with testers. They annotate without signing up. You read every note in one thread.
Questions
- Does my client need a browser extension to annotate the website?
- No. Drafty loads the site through a shared link — your client opens it and clicks to comment, with nothing to install.
- Do reviewers need to create an account?
- No. They open the link and annotate as a guest. No signup, no login.
- Can I annotate a live website I don't own?
- Yes — paste any public URL into Drafty and share the review link. The site's owner doesn't need to change anything.
- Does website annotation work on mobile?
- Yes. The review board renders and accepts comments on phones and tablets, not just desktop.
- How is this different from taking a screenshot and circling things?
- Screenshots detach from the live page and land in email. Drafty pins each note to the actual element — so when the page updates, the feedback is still in context.
- Can multiple people annotate the same website at once?
- Yes. Everyone with the link can leave notes. Threads stay anchored to their element so you can follow each thread independently.
Keep exploring
Share a link. Get comments on the page.
Free to start. No account for reviewers. Works on any device.