Tutorials

Why client feedback on Divi gets messy You build the Divi site, send the client a link, and the feedback comes back as a wall of emails, screenshots with arrows, and vague notes like "make the header bigger." Nobody can tell which comment maps to which page or element, and the review drags on for…

The usual client-feedback flow on a WordPress build is a mess: you export the staging site to a PDF, or ask the client to make an account on some tool, and feedback comes back as blurry screenshots and vague notes. On a Bricks or Elementor site, where everything is built visually, that disconnect is especially…

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…

If you build sites in Elementor for clients, you know how feedback usually arrives: a screenshot with an arrow in an email, a note in Slack that says "make this bigger", and a call about "the blue button" without saying which page. You end up spending more time working out what the client meant than…

Why annotate a website instead of emailing screenshots When a client wants a change, the usual flow is a screenshot with an arrow, pasted into an email, with a note like "this bit." You then have to work out which page, which device and which element they meant. Website annotation removes the guesswork: the comment…

You can let a client review a WordPress site before launch, even while it is still in maintenance or coming-soon mode, by sending them a private review link. They open the page, leave feedback pinned to the exact spot, and approve it, with no login and without you taking the site live for everyone else.…

Website proofing is the review stage where clients mark up a near-final site and approve it before launch. The cleanest way to do it on WordPress is to let reviewers pin comments directly onto the live page — on the actual elements — rather than proof from PDFs, screenshots or a separate app. Designers have…

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…

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…

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…