Drop a prototype you built with Claude, Figma Make, v0, or Bolt, and get a link you can share. Your team comments right on the live app, pinned to the exact button or section, not a flat mockup. No sign-up for you or your reviewers, and you can export every comment as Markdown to hand straight back to your coding agent.
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Sharing a prototype you built with an AI tool is a hassle, and once you do share it, there's no real way for people to comment on it. Feedback just comes back scattered across Slack and screenshots. Reviewa.Work fixes both: drop the prototype, get a shareable link, and your team comments right on the running app, pinned to the exact element. No sign-up. I kept it deliberately simple, one step to share, a real place to leave feedback.
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I like that you focused on collecting feedback on the live prototype instead of screenshots or static mockups.
I'm curious—have you found that contextual comments actually change the quality of product decisions, or do teams mainly value how much faster the feedback loop becomes?
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Pinned comments on the actual button instead of guessing from a screenshot is such a small thing but it saves so much back-and-forth. Exported clean as markdown for the agent to act on. Genuinely useful.
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Finally something built for how AI prototyping actually works. Dropped a Figma link and my team pinned comments right on the buttons instead of writing vague notes in a doc. The Markdown export back into my coding agent saved me a real back-and-forth.
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Dropped a Claude prototype in and had three people leave pinned notes on the exact submit button within minutes, no logins needed. The Markdown export straight into Cursor is the kind of handoff that actually saves a round trip.
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Dropped a Figma prototype and shared the link with two teammates in under a minute, no logins for them either. The pinned comments on specific elements got way better feedback than our usual Loom comments.
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Dropped in a Figma Make prototype, shared the link in Slack, and my designer left a comment pinned exactly to the broken button she spotted. The Markdown export straight into my coding agent workflow is the kind of small detail that actually saves an afternoon.
I like that you focused on collecting feedback on the live prototype instead of screenshots or static mockups.
I'm curious—have you found that contextual comments actually change the quality of product decisions, or do teams mainly value how much faster the feedback loop becomes?
Pinned comments on the actual button instead of guessing from a screenshot is such a small thing but it saves so much back-and-forth. Exported clean as markdown for the agent to act on. Genuinely useful.
Finally something built for how AI prototyping actually works. Dropped a Figma link and my team pinned comments right on the buttons instead of writing vague notes in a doc. The Markdown export back into my coding agent saved me a real back-and-forth.
Dropped a Claude prototype in and had three people leave pinned notes on the exact submit button within minutes, no logins needed. The Markdown export straight into Cursor is the kind of handoff that actually saves a round trip.
Dropped a Figma prototype and shared the link with two teammates in under a minute, no logins for them either. The pinned comments on specific elements got way better feedback than our usual Loom comments.
Dropped in a Figma Make prototype, shared the link in Slack, and my designer left a comment pinned exactly to the broken button she spotted. The Markdown export straight into my coding agent workflow is the kind of small detail that actually saves an afternoon.