How to Collect Client Feedback in Gutenberg (the Block Editor)

The block editor makes building pages in WordPress quick. Collecting clean feedback on those pages is another matter. It usually arrives as a pile of emails, blurry screenshots and vague notes, and you spend longer decoding it than fixing it.

There is a simpler way: let the client comment directly on the live page, on the exact block they mean.

Comments pinned to the block, not buried in an inbox

With Reviso for Gutenberg, you share a link and your client pins a comment onto the precise block, a heading, an image or a button, with the page and device captured for you. No more working out which “this” they meant.

No account needed for your client

Asking a client to create a login is the quickest way to lose their feedback. Reviso needs none. They open the link, click a block and type. Removing that friction is usually what turns vague notes into feedback you can act on.

Review in context, sign off cleanly

Comments show up while you work in the block editor, so you can clear them in one pass and tick each one off. Close every round with an explicit, timestamped approval, so there is no confusion later about what was agreed. Paid plans add a white-label portal and a PDF sign-off certificate.

Why not just email or a shared doc?

Email and docs describe changes; Reviso pins them to the exact block on the live page. That removes the “which section, on which page?” back and forth that causes most revision rounds. The feedback is specific, it sits in one place, and it is tied to a version you can sign off.

Self-hosted, so the data is yours

Reviso stores everything on your own WordPress site rather than a third-party SaaS. If data ownership and flat, predictable pricing matter to you, that is the point. Here is more on self-hosted versus cloud feedback tools.

Getting started

Install the free plugin, open any page in the block editor, and send a review link to your next client. Reviso works the same way in Elementor and Bricks. For the full overview, see the client feedback tool page or the WordPress feedback plugin in detail.

FAQ

Do clients need a WordPress account to comment?

No. They open the link, click a block and leave a note. Nothing to install or sign up for.

Does it work with the standard block editor and block themes?

Yes. Reviso comments sit on the rendered page, so they work across core blocks, block themes and full-site editing.

Where is the feedback stored?

On your own WordPress site, because Reviso is self-hosted.