Your client got the PDF. You got a three-sentence email.
Drop a PDF into Drafty, share the link. Your client clicks the exact paragraph or graphic and leaves a note pinned right there — no Acrobat, no account, no downloaded file bouncing back over email.
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 the PDF, share one link
Upload the PDF to Drafty — a proposal, a brief, a presentation deck. You get a link. Send it however you like: email, iMessage, Slack. The client clicks it in their browser.
They click the exact spot
No Adobe account, no downloaded file, no scanned printout. The client hovers the paragraph they mean, clicks once, and types. The note pins to that exact line — not the whole page.
Every comment lands in one thread
All their notes appear in one place, anchored to the exact spot in the document. Reply, resolve, and push a new version on the same link when you're done.
Why people switch
- Client emails "page 4 — the bit with the icons" and you spend ten minutes guessing
- Client won't create an Adobe account just to leave two comments
- Version three lives in their Downloads folder; you're on version five
- Element-anchored comments on the PDF — Each note pins to the exact graphic, heading, or paragraph — no guessing
- Guest commenting on a shared link — They annotate in one click, on any device, with no account
- One live link, always the current doc — Everyone sees the same version — no re-emailing files
Who it's for
Send the brand proposal as a Drafty link. The client annotates the exact page — not a scanned printout with handwriting you can't read.
Share the strategy doc with the stakeholder. They leave notes on the exact section, you resolve each one and push a clean version on the same link.
Drop the product spec in a thread. Early readers annotate the exact requirement — no Notion account, no Google Docs login.
Questions
- Can my client annotate a PDF without Adobe Acrobat?
- Yes. Drafty renders the PDF in the browser — your client clicks the exact spot and leaves a note, no Acrobat, no Reader, no plugin.
- Do reviewers need an account to leave comments?
- No. They open the link and comment as a guest. No signup, no login. Works on any browser including mobile Safari.
- How do I share a PDF for annotation without emailing the file?
- Upload it to Drafty and send the link. Reviewers annotate in the browser — no file attachment, no version bouncing back over email.
- Can multiple people annotate the same PDF at once?
- Yes. Everyone uses the same link. Each person's comments are anchored to their exact spot, visible to every reviewer in one thread.
- How do I keep all PDF comments in one place?
- Because everyone annotates the same shared link (not their own downloaded copy), every note lands in one thread — anchored to the document, not scattered across email.
- What kinds of documents can I share for annotation?
- PDFs, primarily — proposals, briefs, presentations, contracts. Drafty also works on live websites and design files if you need feedback beyond documents.
Keep exploring
Share a link. Get comments on the page.
Free to start. No account for reviewers. Works on any device.