Comment on a webpage, pinned to the element itself

Feedback on a web page usually arrives as prose about a picture: "the button under the second heading looks off". The person who has to fix it then plays detective. Undraft removes that step — reviewers click the actual element and leave the comment there, on the live page, with no plugin to install.

How it works

1. Upload a single .html file or a .zip of the whole site to get a live link.
2. Share the link publicly, or restrict it to specific email addresses.
3. Reviewers click any element on the page and pin a comment to it.
4. Re-upload the next version — each version keeps the comments that were pinned to it.

Why pinned comments beat a feedback form

• A pin carries its own context, so "make this tighter" is never ambiguous.
• Every round is kept with its own comments, so a review cycle has continuity instead of restarting.
• Reviewers need no browser extension and no account to view a public link.
• The page stays interactive while they review it, so they comment on behaviour too.

See pricing, or compare with PageDrop and Static.app.

Guides: how to leave comments on a live webpage, what to look for in a website annotation tool, and more on feedback and review.