Giving Feedback
Dropping Visual PinsA pin is a note attached to an exact spot on your live site. Instead of describing where a problem is, you click the element and type — Pinpoint records the surrounding context for you, so whoever picks up the feedback knows precisely what you saw and where.Annotating With ShapesWhen a pin alone isn't precise enough, you can draw directly on the page to show exactly what you mean. Shapes let you outline the element, area, or moment you're commenting on so the person reviewing your feedback sees the issue without guessing.Recording Screen FeedbackSometimes a single pin isn't enough to explain what's wrong — a hover state that flickers, a broken flow across several pages, or a bug that's hard to describe in words. A screen recording lets you capture what you're doing on the site and upload it as feedback, so the team sees exactly what you saw.Reviewing VideosVideo review lets you upload a clip and leave notes pinned to exact moments in it, so feedback lands on the right second instead of a vague description. It works the same way pins do on a live site, but the canvas is your video timeline.Voting and ReactingVoting and reactions let everyone weigh in on feedback without adding another comment. An upvote signals that a pin matters or that several people have hit the same issue, while emoji reactions add quick, lightweight acknowledgement to comments and videos.