Getting started

May 25, 2026

Getting started

Reviso adds a comment + approval layer to your WordPress site, native to Bricks, Elementor and Gutenberg. Your first 10 minutes:

1. Install

  1. WordPress admin → Plugins → Add New → Search “Reviso”
  2. Click Install, then Activate.

The plugin needs WordPress 6.4+ and PHP 8.1+. It works on any WordPress site, and is native to Bricks, Elementor and the Gutenberg block editor.

Reviso takes you straight to its own screen once it activates, where a short setup checklist walks you through the steps below. It works out what you have already done by looking at your site rather than asking you, so there is nothing to tick off, and it disappears for good once you finish. You can hide it at any point with Hide this.

2. (Optional) Activate Pro

If you’ve bought a Pro licence at getreviso.io/pricing:

  1. Download the reviso-for-bricks-pro.zip link in your purchase email.
  2. Plugins → Add New → Upload Plugin → choose the zip → Install → Activate.
  3. Settings → Reviso → License → paste your key → Activate.

You can use Reviso without Pro, Pro just adds AI, integrations, digests, and multi-page reviews; white-label is on Agency.

3. Comment on your first page

  1. Open any page in your builder, Bricks (URL ends with ?bricks=run), Elementor, or the Gutenberg editor.
  2. The Reviso panel docks bottom-right of the builder.
  3. Click an element on the page → drop a comment pin.
  4. Type your feedback → press Enter.

The pin stays anchored to that element even if you re-arrange the page later.

4. Share a review link

  1. While viewing the page (front-end or builder), open the Reviso → Reviews admin menu.
  2. New review → Single page → pick this page → Create.
  3. Copy the link, paste it into a client email.

Your client clicks the link, lands on a checklist of pages in the review (just this one for now), and can leave pinned feedback without a login. Their comments appear in your WordPress admin in real time.

5. Archives and taxonomy pages

Category and custom taxonomy archives are reviewable too, which matters if you build taxonomy landing pages. They appear in the page picker alongside your pages when you pick Selected pages, and an Entire Website review includes them automatically.

Empty terms are left out, since a term with no posts renders a blank page. Tag archives are left out by default as well: most sites have a lot of them and almost nobody designs them. If you do want tags reviewed, add them with the reviso_reviewable_taxonomies filter.

6. Where to next

Need help? Email ben@getreviso.io.

Not using Reviso yet? Install the free plugin or try the live demo.