Website review
Feedback on the live website, pinned to the exact element.
Point layernote at any site you can open in a browser, from staging to production. Clients pin feedback on the exact element without creating an account, and your team works through it from one list.
Cabins at the end
of the road.
42 off-grid cabins across Norway and Sweden.
Book a night or a week. The kettle is on.
★ 4.9from 1,240 stays this year
Free this weekend
Last-minute nights, booked straight with the host.
Paste a URL. Share one link.
Every annotation lands in one list.
01Create a project
Paste the URL of the site under review. Staging or production, as long as it opens in a browser.
02Share one link
Clients and teammates open the link and comment right on the page, no signup needed.
03Resolve from one list
Every annotation lands in one place. Work through them yourself, or hand them to your coding agent.
Everything a review round needs.
Nothing for your clients to install.
Feedback lands on the exact element
Annotations pin to the element on the live page, with a screenshot attached. No more guessing which of the four buttons the client meant.
From feedback to fix
Fix annotations yourself and move them across the board, or hand them to Claude Code, Codex or Cursor over MCP with the selector and the screenshot.
Clients review free, without accounts
Share one link and everyone is in. Reviewers never need a login or a paid seat, on any plan.
No script, no extension
layernote works from the URL. Nothing to install on the site, no browser extension for your clients to fight with.
PDFs, images and videos too
Put the brand deck and the launch video in a Static files project next to the site, with the same pins, threads and board.
Version history
Round two does not erase round one. Earlier versions and their annotations stay available.
Website feedback
Sound familiar?
Screenshots with arrows in a slide deck stop being funny around revision three. layernote puts every annotation on the exact element of the live page, in one list.
- Feedback arrives as emails, WhatsApp screenshots, and a voice memo, all describing the same button differently.
- Half the review round is spent asking which page, which device, and which state they meant.
- Things get marked done in a thread, and nobody can find what is still open.
Annotations
An annotation is a comment with a place.
layernote stores three things with every pin: the element itself, its position, and a screenshot of what you were looking at. That is why a pin survives a redeploy that moves the element, and why a comment from last month still shows what the page looked like back then.
- Switch between Desktop, Tablet and Mobile to review each breakpoint on its own.
- Inspect an element to read its computed font, size, color and spacing.
- Every comment opens a thread. Reply, resolve it when the fix is in, or reopen it if it is not.
No. layernote loads the page from its URL and you annotate right there. Reviewers use the same share link, also without installing anything.
Yes. Guest reviewers comment through the share link without signing up, free on every plan.
Yes, and videos too, in a Static files project next to the website. Useful when a review covers the site plus its assets.
Projects keep version history, so earlier rounds and their annotations stay available next to the current state.
Because feedback shouldn’t be the hard part.
One link for your clients to review, one list for your team to resolve.