Website Commenting

Comment on a website like it’s a Google Doc

Everyone already knows how to leave a comment on a document. WebPinch makes a website behave the same way.

Free to start · No credit card · Guests don’t need an account

The reason document commenting caught on is that it removed the translation step: you don’t describe where the problem is, you point at it. Websites never got that by default. WebPinch adds it — click anywhere on a live page, leave a comment, and it stays pinned to that element with the screenshot and browser attached.

How it works

Every pin captures the full picture

Comments pin to the element

Click the thing you’re talking about. The comment stays attached to it, not to a paragraph describing it.

No account for commenters

Share a link. Clients and stakeholders comment straight away — the same interaction they know from Docs.

Context saved automatically

Screenshot, browser, OS, screen size and URL travel with every comment.

Comments become work

Each thread is a card on a Kanban board with an owner and a status, so nothing dies unresolved.

Comment on any environment

Live, staging, localhost or password-protected — all the same.

Nothing to set up on the site

No script tag, no plugin. Install the extension and start commenting.

The problem

What WebPinch replaces

“Third button on the left”

Written directions to a place on screen are slow to write and easy to misread. Pointing isn’t.

Comments scattered across tools

Email, Slack, a spreadsheet, a call. One page, one thread per element, one board.

Nobody knows what’s resolved

A comment without a status is a comment you’ll re-read next week.

Who it’s for

Built for the people running the project

Web agenciesMarketing teamsProduct ownersClients and stakeholders

FAQ

Common questions

Can I leave comments directly on a website?

Yes. WebPinch pins comments to the exact element on a live page, using the Chrome extension or the in-app review mode. Nothing is installed on the site itself.

Do commenters need to sign up?

No. A guest link lets anyone comment without creating an account, and guests never take up a paid seat.

Is this like Google Docs commenting for websites?

That’s the idea. The difference is that a web page has no document model, so WebPinch anchors each comment to the DOM element you clicked and saves a screenshot alongside it.

What happens to a comment after it’s left?

It becomes a card on the project’s Kanban board with an assignee, priority and status, so it gets triaged and closed rather than forgotten.