Comparison Pricing Install

Browser extension · Chrome

Stop explaining.
Start pointing.

You pay someone to build your website, and then you spend three days describing which button you meant. Point at it instead. Your developer gets one link that answers every question before they ask it.

Twenty remarks — one link instead of twenty chat messages. Nothing is installed on your site, your developer signs up for nothing.

your-site.com
Your CompanyServicesContact

We privide services since 2010

Get a quote
Our workA short description of what the company does.

The part everyone hates

One button. Three days.

Nobody is being difficult. You can see exactly what's wrong and you have no words for it. They can't see your screen and have to guess.

Without it

The button on the main page looks off

Which button?

The orange one

On desktop or on the phone?

IMG_4471.jpg — photo of a screen

Sorry, which part of that?

And also: screenshots pasted into Word with arrows. Seven-minute voice notes that never say which page. A half-hour call just to point at one thing.

Still not fixed

With it

pointation.site/r/k4m2xq9d

1

Make this button green — orange gets lost on the banner.hero > button.cta · background-color: rgb(232, 89, 12)

2

Typo: “privide” → “provide”.hero > h1 · font-size: 27px · font-weight: 700

3

Replace with the new team photosection.work > figure > img · 1200 × 740 px

No thread, no call, no working out which button it was.

Opened once. Done.

How it goes

Three easy steps that save hours of messages and meetings.

01

Open your own website

Any page, live, exactly as your customers see it. Click the extension icon.

02

Point and say it plainly

Hover anything on the page and click it. Write “this text is too small” — your words, not CSS.

03

Send one link

Press Build link. Your developer opens it, ticks off what is done and replies right there. Need a file instead of a link — that works too.

When words fail

Cannot describe it? Just say it out loud.

It is not that describing it is too much trouble. You can see perfectly well what is wrong — it just has no name. Padding, point size, leading, "the header overlaps" — that is someone else's language, and you are made to hunt for words where pointing and speaking would do. Point at the element and say it in your own words: the recording is attached to the edit along with the snapshot and the element address.

By voice — in ten seconds

Point at the element, press A and speak. Ten seconds instead of three paragraphs that would have come out imprecise anyway.

Video — when you need to show movement

Select a part of the page and record up to a minute, with your voice and your face in the corner. What happens on hover, on scroll or on click cannot be put into words at all.

Both live inside the report

Your developer opens the link and hears you right on the element in question. Nothing to download, nothing to get lost in a chat.

Inside the report

Everything they would have asked you.

Opens in any browser — by link or from a downloaded file. No login, nothing to install, nothing expires.

A full-page picture of your site

The whole page, top to bottom, at the size you were looking at it — not a crop, not a phone photo.

Your note, right on the element

A numbered pin on the exact thing, with what you said in a bubble next to it. Nothing to hover for.

The technical answer, underneath

Folded away until your developer wants it — and then it's already there.

selector .hero > button.cta background-color rgb(232, 89, 12) font-size 17px · padding 14px 28px screen 1280 × 800 · Chrome

A board both of you see

Your developer ticks edits off and answers questions inside the report. You see what is closed without asking, from your own screen.

A minute of video when words are not enough

Select a part of the page and record it — with your voice and your face in the corner. The video lives inside the same report, next to the pins.

New edits go into the same link

Second round, third round — they are appended, with a fresh screenshot. Old notes and your developer's answers stay where they were.

What a screenshot does not give you

A screenshot shows where. The report shows what.

An arrow drawn on a picture still makes your developer hunt for the block by eye and ask whether they found the right one. Here every edit already carries the address of the element, its size, its fonts and the exact words on it. There is nothing left to hunt for.

The address, not just the picture

A CSS selector, the tag, the size, the exact words on the element, the page address and the screen it was seen on. A screenshot knows none of that.

1. Heading · 703 × 136 Selector: main > h1 Font: 28px/1.2 Inter 700 Text: “We provide services”

You can see the screen it was seen on

The window size, the zoom and the browser are recorded with every edit. “It is broken on my screen but not on yours” stops being a three-email argument.

The details do not get in the way

Everything technical is folded under the element name: your developer expands it when needed, and you see a plain list of remarks.

Video is still there when you want it

This is not a replacement for recording — it is what comes with it. Record when explaining is easier out loud; point when it is easier to point.

Where it works

Even where you cannot send a link.

Feedback services open your site on their own server and draw comments on top of it. To show them a private section you have to hand over your password, and they cannot reach your local network at all. The extension looks at the page through your eyes — it is already inside.

A page behind a password

A private section, a staging site, a site before launch. You are already signed in, so the extension needs nothing more. Another server would need your password to see the same thing.

The customer account area

Orders, plan, profile — what only you can see, and only after signing in. Point, send, done: your developer sees your screen, and your credentials go nowhere.

Cart and checkout

Steps you have to click your way into, not open by address. Get there, point at it, and the edit is pinned to the state of the page you were in.

Local development

localhost on a developer machine, a build behind the corporate network, something nobody ever published. No service can reach it from outside — the browser can.

Where we stand

No code on your site

Nothing to embed, nothing that can slow the page down or break it. Works on WordPress, Tilda, Shopify, Webflow, a hand-built site, anything.

No sign-up for whoever gets the link

Your developer needs no account, no extension and no software of ours. They open an ordinary link in any browser and see every edit straight away. The extension is only for the person collecting the edits.

No project to keep alive

One link is the whole record — the screenshot, the notes, the answers, every round. Forward it, archive it, come back to it a year later. Want a file instead of a link? It builds a file.

Who it's for

Business owners

You know your site is wrong before your customers do. Now you can say so in thirty seconds.

Marketers

The landing page goes live tomorrow and there are eleven small things. Send eleven pins, not eleven messages.

Agencies and freelancers

Hand it to your client so their feedback arrives usable. You still don't have to install anything.

Questions

What people ask before installing.

Do I need to add code to my site?

No. No script, no plugin, no admin access. The extension runs in your browser and only reads the page once you switch edit mode on yourself. That is why it works on a site you do not own, on a staging server, and on a page behind a password.

Does it work with WordPress, Webflow, Shopify?

It works on any site, because it looks at the rendered page in the browser, not at the engine underneath. WordPress, Webflow, Shopify, Squarespace, hand-written code, a shop, a landing page — no difference.

Does my developer need an account?

No. They open the link you send in any browser and immediately see the page snapshot with numbered pins and the list of comments. They tick items off and reply to each edit right there — no sign-up, nothing to install.

How is this better than a screenshot with arrows?

A screenshot shows where the problem is. The report also shows what the element is: CSS selector, size, fonts, text. Your developer does not hunt for the block by eye and does not have to ask whether they found the right one.

Can I record my voice or the screen?

Yes. A voice note up to forty seconds and a screen recording up to twenty, both pinned to a specific element. Speech from a recording turns into text inside the report, on a button, right next to the recording itself.

Where are reports stored and what does it cost?

A link lives forty-five days on the paid plan and seven on the free one, then the report is deleted. The same report can be saved to disk as a file — it opens with no internet and does not depend on a subscription. While the extension is not in the store yet everything is free; after that there is a free plan and a paid one at $5.99 a month.

Your next round of edits could take one minute.

Free right now. A minute to install, and you send your first link today.