Video review & approval
Notes that land on the frame.
Send a link. No login, no account, no explaining. The client pins a comment to a spot on the still, a moment in the cut, or a page of the PDF, draws on the frame when words are slow, and approves on the record.
No credit card needed. Set up in minutes.
The problem
Feedback arrives as 'the logo feels off' in an email, three texts and a phone call, about a file called final_v3_new. Nobody knows which frame they meant, which version they saw, or whether it was ever actually approved.
Comments with coordinates
Every note lands where it belongs, so 'fix this' has a this.
- Numbered pins on stills; timecode and range comments on video
- PDFs get pins page by page, with zoom that re-renders instead of blurring
- Drawn markup: arrows, boxes, ellipses, freehand, five colors
- Threaded replies, reactions, edit and delete on your own notes
A player made for judging work
The video canvas behaves like the review tools editors already respect, without the seat price.
- Playback speed, loop, broadcast timecode, frame stepping, J-K-L shuttle
- Rule-of-thirds and safe-area guides
- Crop masks for 1:1, 4:5 and 9:16: does the product survive the cutdown
- Download the exact frame you are arguing about
Versions with memory
Every round keeps its notes, and the open round is always explicit.
- Switch versions inside the portal; older rounds are clearly read-only
- Side-by-side compare for stills: before and after a revision
- Approve or request changes in one click, timestamped, on the record
- Internal team sign-off runs separately, before the client ever sees it
The difference
A link, not a login.
The fastest way to kill a review round is asking a brand manager to create an account. Here the client clicks, types their name, and reviews. The crop masks are the other tell: every commercial job ships social cutdowns now, and 'does it survive the 9:16 crop' comes up in every session.
- Zero client onboarding, on every plan, forever
- Feedback flows back into the project, attributed and pinned
- Approvals are records with timestamps, not vibes in a thread
Logo drifts here. Can it hold to the safe area?
Dana · pinned at 12:08 · no login
More review can do
Due dates
Set a respond-by date; the portal shows it, amber then red.
Automatic reminders
Overdue reviews get a nudge, capped and spaced, stopping on response.
Batch review
Send a set of options and get back stars, notes, and one pick per reviewer.
Doc review
Shot lists, storyboards, moodboards and props run through the same canvas.
Client binder
One link holding everything you tick, and nothing you do not.
Filter and search
The comment rail filters open versus resolved, sorts by timecode, searches text.
Reactions
A curated emoji set, because sometimes the note is just agreement.
Notifications
Every client action lands in the studio's bell, attributed.
Stable viewing
The review canvas holds a neutral ground; the theme never shifts under artwork.
Also here
Lives alongside it.
Each of these is a page inside the project, on the same spine, so nothing is retyped between them.
Client binder
Everything the client asked to see, on one link.
- A checklist over the project: everything is off until you say so
- Boards, shot lists, call sheets and contacts, rendered as approved
- One link for the client, one PDF when they want paper
Works with
Communication
Gmail, Slack and Chat, filed with the job
See how it worksWorks with
AI pipeline
Organize the fan-out, keep the receipts
See how it worksThe whole toolkit
You just read about one of thirteen.
The rest is already in the box: every plan carries the whole toolkit, and the tiers buy room, never permission. This is the part a point solution cannot say.
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