Click, type, done – feedback lands exactly where it belongs.
In short
With nootiz you click any element on your website and leave a note right there. It stays pinned to that exact element, with a screenshot and technical context, instead of disappearing into an email or chat. Everyone instantly knows what is meant.
You open the page through the nootiz link or the embedded snippet, click the element you mean – an image, a button, a paragraph – and type your comment into the box that appears. The note shows up instantly as a small marker right on that spot, visible to everyone in the project.
“The image in the bottom right is too big” usually costs you two follow-up questions: which image, which page. As a note attached to that image it costs you none. The time saving is not in writing feedback – it is in never having to hunt for it or ask about it again.
For every note nootiz keeps the text, the clicked element, its position on the page and a screenshot of the surrounding area. Your team sees not just what was said, but exactly how the page looked at that moment.
No. You send a link to the preview version, your client opens it in the browser and can click and comment right away. No account, no password, no app – the barrier to giving feedback is zero.
A single JavaScript snippet is enough, embedded in the page's HTML or added as a script tag in the CMS. The snippet loads the note interface without noticeably affecting design or load time.
Every note placed on the page automatically appears in the project list with the status “open”. From there it can be assigned to a team member and moved to “in progress” or “resolved” – the visual note and the task itself are the same object, not two separate tools.
The most common one is collecting feedback in separate documents or chat messages that merely point at the page instead of living on it. The description and reality drift apart the moment the page changes. nootiz avoids that because the note stays attached to the element itself.
nootiz comments on what is visible and clickable on the page. For internal server logic, database content or anything that never shows up in the frontend, a ticket in your development system is still the right place – nootiz does not replace that, it gives you the visual starting point for it.
No. You share a link, your client opens the website and can leave notes right away.
No. Notes are only visible to project participants, never to ordinary visitors of your website.
Yes, you can click images, text, buttons or layout areas – anywhere the nootiz snippet is embedded.
Yes, the visible area around the element is captured with every note so the context is preserved.
Yes, once the snippet is embedded, notes work on staging environments as well as on your live site.
Yes, all notes stay in the project list and can be filtered by status, even after they are resolved.
No, the snippet only overlays the note interface and does not touch your site's layout or styling.
Deeper pages on platforms, comparisons and hands-on workflows.
For agencies that want shorter approval loops: client feedback lands on the page instead of in email, WhatsApp and spreadsheets.
→GuideWebsite markup means feedback gets placed directly on the element on the live page. Here is how that works, technically and in practice.
→GuideBusiness teams, executives and clients without a technical background give feedback differently. Here's how to still make it usable.
→Use caseDesign feedback that is unambiguous: your client marks the element, you get an actionable change instead of a description.
→PlatformOn staging, preview and password-protected sites nootiz works by serving the snippet in the staging environment. Anyone with the link and, if needed, the password can leave notes directly.
→PlatformYou do not need a dedicated plugin for WordPress: add the nootiz snippet once to your theme header (or through a code-snippet plugin) and you can leave notes on any element of any page. Clients need no WordPress login and no backend account.
→Add the snippet, share the link, collect feedback right on the page – live in under 5 minutes.
