For LLMs and AI agents: see llms.txt for the documentation index, or llms-full.txt for the full text. A Markdown version of any page is available by appending .md to its URL.
When 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.
The Four Ways to Mark an Issue
Each shape suits a different kind of feedback. Pick the one that frames your point most clearly:
•Point pin — drops a single marker on the exact spot you clicked. Best for pointing at one element, like a broken button or a typo.
•Rectangle — draws a box around a region. Use it to enclose a section, a card, or a block of content that needs attention.
•Ellipse — draws an oval or circle around an area. Handy for calling out a rounded element or drawing a loose circle where a box would feel too rigid.
•Freeform region — lets you trace any outline by hand. Reach for it when the thing you're marking has an irregular shape a box or oval can't follow.
Adding a Shape to Your Feedback
1.Open the site with the feedback widget active, or use the Chrome extension on any page.
2.Choose the shape you want — point pin, rectangle, ellipse, or freeform region.
3.Click for a point pin, or click and drag across the area for a rectangle or ellipse. For a freeform region, draw the outline you want.
4.Type your note describing the issue, then submit it.
Every shape you draw is saved together with an automatic screenshot of the page, the page URL, and the browser and viewport you were using — so your team has the full context without you adding it.
How Shapes Appear to Your Team
Once submitted, your shape becomes a feedback comment that anyone with access can open. The drawn region shows on the captured screenshot, so reviewers see the marked area exactly as you left it. On the feedback board and Kanban view, the comment carries its status, label, and any assignee alongside the note.
Because the marked screenshot travels with the comment, teammates and AI coding agents pulling feedback in to fix issues can see precisely which part of the page you meant — no back-and-forth needed to confirm the location.
For a moving problem — an animation glitch or a layout that shifts as it loads — record your screen instead of drawing a shape, so your team sees the issue happen in real time.
Related topics: Drop Visual Feedback Pins, Record Screen Feedback, Track Feedback to Done.
