Blog
Website Proofing Tools: How Online Proofing Works for Live Websites
Online proofing is the review stage where clients and colleagues mark up near-final work and formally approve it before it ships. Website proofing applies that to a live web page: reviewers pin comments onto the actual elements on the real, rendered page, then sign the page off. Most proofing software was built for files —…
No-Login Client Feedback: Let Clients Comment Without an Account
The single biggest reason clients stop giving structured feedback is being asked to create an account. Remove the login and participation jumps — let clients open a link and comment directly on the page. Every signup step is friction, and friction sends clients straight back to email and vague phone calls. A no-login review link…
How to Get Client Sign-Off & Approval on a Bricks Site
To get a clean client sign-off on a website, make approval an explicit, recorded step: present the finished page, ask the client to formally approve it, and keep a timestamped record of that approval tied to the specific page. A verbal "looks good" or a buried email reply isn't sign-off — it's the thing clients…
Managing Client Revisions in Bricks: A Step-by-Step Workflow
The most reliable way to manage client revisions on a Bricks build is to run each round as a tight loop: collect all feedback in one place on the live page, action it inside the Bricks builder, then get an explicit "approved" before moving on. Revisions spiral when feedback is scattered, vague, or never formally…
How to Collect Client Feedback in Bricks Builder (Without Endless Email Threads)
The quickest way to collect client feedback on a Bricks site is to let the client comment directly on the live page instead of describing changes in email or Loom. Share a link, the client clicks the element they mean and leaves a pinned note, and that feedback lands next to the work — ideally inside…