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# Reviso: Reviso adds pinned client feedback and a no-login review mode right inside Bricks, Elementor and the Gutenberg block editor. Collect, manage and get sign-off without leaving WordPress.

## Sitemaps
[XML Sitemap](https://getreviso.io/sitemap_index.xml): Includes all crawlable and indexable pages.

## Posts
- [How Much Does a Client Feedback Tool Cost? (2026 Guide)](https://getreviso.io/client-feedback-tool-cost/): Client feedback tools generally cost between $7 and $42 per user per month on per-seat SaaS plans, or $0 to $449 one-off for a self-hosted WordPress plugin. The headline price matters far less than the model behind it: per-seat plans grow with your team and sometimes with your client list, while flat and self-hosted plans do not.
- [Content Approval Workflow: How to Set One Up for Client Websites](https://getreviso.io/content-approval-workflow/): A content approval workflow is the agreed path a piece of content takes from draft to approved: who proposes changes, who reviews them, who signs off, and where the record of that approval lives. Most teams have one by accident - a chain of emails, a Google Doc with comments, and a "looks good!" that nobody can find six months later. This guide covers what a working approval workflow needs, and how to run one directly on a live WordPress site.
- [BugHerd vs Marker.io vs Atarim: WordPress Feedback Tools Compared](https://getreviso.io/bugherd-markerio-atarim-compared/): If you collect client feedback on web projects, three tools come up again and again: BugHerd, Marker.io and Atarim. Here is how they differ, and where a WordPress-native option fits.
- [From Feedback to Sign-Off: A Faster Client Review Workflow in WordPress](https://getreviso.io/feedback-to-sign-off-workflow-wordpress/): Most web projects do not stall because the design is wrong. They stall in the review stage, where feedback arrives scattered across email and Slack, nobody can tell which note maps to which page, and "approval" is a moving target that never quite arrives.
- [WordPress 7.1 Notes vs Client Review Tools: What Changes for Agencies](https://getreviso.io/wordpress-7-1-notes-vs-client-review-tools/): WordPress 7.1 is due on 19 August 2026, and it brings the biggest upgrade yet to Notes, the commenting system that first landed in WordPress 6.9. The headline addition is a suggestion mode: a collaborator can propose a change to your wording and an editor accepts or rejects it in a click.
- [How to Collect Client Feedback on a Divi Website](https://getreviso.io/client-feedback-divi/): 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 rounds.
- [Suggest Mode: Tracked Changes for Your Live Website](https://getreviso.io/suggest-mode-tracked-changes-for-your-website/): Every web designer knows this comment: "Can we change the wording here?" - followed by three emails working out what the wording should actually be. Reviso 1.5 removes that loop. With Suggest mode, your client proposes the new wording directly on the live page, exactly where it sits, like a tracked change in a document.
- [How to Collect Client Feedback on a Bricks or Elementor Site (No Logins, No PDFs)](https://getreviso.io/collect-client-feedback-bricks-elementor-no-logins/): 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 painful.
- [AI That Implements Your Client’s Feedback, Not Just Summarises It](https://getreviso.io/ai-that-implements-client-feedback/): Most "AI" features in client-feedback tools stop at summarising. They group your client's comments into tidy themes and hand you a list. Useful, but you still have to open the builder and make every change yourself. The work didn't go away, it just got a nicer summary.
- [Reviso Now Speaks German, French and Spanish](https://getreviso.io/reviso-now-speaks-german-french-spanish/): Reviso's client review and approval screens are now available in German, French and Spanish, so your clients review and sign off in their own language.
- [How to Collect Client Feedback in Gutenberg (the Block Editor)](https://getreviso.io/collect-client-feedback-gutenberg/): 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.
- [The Website Pre-Launch Checklist: QA, Review and Client Sign-Off](https://getreviso.io/the-website-pre-launch-checklist-qa-review-and-client-sign-off/): Launch day is the worst time to discover a broken form or a typo on the homepage. A repeatable pre-launch checklist catches the small things before your client, or their customers, do. It also gives you a clean, documented sign-off so there is no argument later about what was agreed.
- [What Is a Website Feedback Tool? (and How to Choose One)](https://getreviso.io/what-is-a-website-feedback-tool/): A website feedback tool lets people comment directly on a live web page instead of emailing you screenshots and vague notes. For anyone who builds sites for clients, it removes the single most expensive step in revisions: working out what the feedback actually meant.
- [How to Collect Client Feedback in Elementor (Without Endless Email Threads)](https://getreviso.io/collect-client-feedback-elementor/): 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 actually making the change.
- [How to Annotate a Website for Client Feedback (Without the Screenshots)](https://getreviso.io/annotate-website-client-feedback/): 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 is pinned directly onto the element it refers to, on the live page.
- [Client Approval Software: How to Get Website Sign-Off That Sticks](https://getreviso.io/client-approval-software/): Client approval software turns a vague "looks good" into a recorded, timestamped sign-off tied to the exact thing the client approved. On web projects, that one record is what ends a round cleanly and protects you when someone later says they never agreed to it.
- [Website Annotation Tools: How to Annotate a Live Site for Client Feedback](https://getreviso.io/website-annotation-tool/): A website annotation tool lets a client mark up a live web page directly, pinning a comment onto the exact element they mean instead of describing it in an email. If you build sites for clients, that is the difference between "make the blue thing bigger" and a note sitting right on the button in question.
- [Self-Hosted vs Cloud Client Feedback Tools: Why Data Ownership Matters](https://getreviso.io/self-hosted-vs-cloud-feedback-tools/): Cloud feedback tools store your clients' comments, screenshots and emails on a third-party platform; self-hosted tools keep that data on your own WordPress site. For agencies, self-hosted means you own the data, avoid per-seat SaaS fees, and don't add another processor to your privacy obligations — at the cost of running it on your own hosting. Which is right depends on how much you value control and predictable cost versus zero maintenance.
- [How to Let Clients Review a WordPress Site Before Launch](https://getreviso.io/review-wordpress-site-before-launch/): 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. The site stays hidden from the public the whole time. Only the link you sent gets through.
- [How to Reduce Revision Rounds on Web Design Projects](https://getreviso.io/reduce-revision-rounds-web-design/): The fastest way to cut revision rounds is to make each round precise and finite. Set expectations up front, collect feedback pinned to the actual elements, action it in one batch, and close the round with an explicit sign-off. In our own client work the extra rounds almost never came from the design being wrong. They came from feedback that was vague and scattered, and from rounds that quietly never ended.
- [How to Ask Clients for Website Feedback (and Get Useful Answers)](https://getreviso.io/how-to-ask-clients-for-website-feedback-and-get-useful-answers/): Asking a client what they think of a website sounds simple. In practice you get a wall of vague notes, a dozen emails, a few screenshots with arrows, and the occasional "I will know it when I see it." The problem is rarely the client. It is how the feedback was asked for and collected.
- [Best Website Feedback Tools for WordPress in 2026 (10 Compared)](https://getreviso.io/best-website-feedback-tools-for-wordpress-in-2026-10-compared/): If you build websites for clients, you know the pattern. Feedback arrives as a pile of emails, blurry screenshots, vague Slack messages and the dreaded "can you make it pop?" Nobody can tell which comment maps to which page, revisions drag on, and approval is a moving target. A good website feedback tool fixes this by letting people comment directly on the live page, in context, so every note is clear and nothing gets lost.
- [Website Design Requirements: A Checklist to Gather Before You Build](https://getreviso.io/website-design-requirements-a-checklist-to-gather-before-you-build/): Most website projects that run over budget or drag past deadline do not fail in the build. They fail at the start, when nobody wrote down what the site actually needs to do. A clear set of website design requirements gives you and your client a shared definition of done, so feedback later is about polish rather than surprises.
- [A Client Handoff Checklist for Bricks Builder Agencies](https://getreviso.io/client-handoff-checklist-bricks-agencies/): A clean client handoff comes down to three things: the client has reviewed and formally approved the work, you've documented that approval, and you've handed over access and next steps in writing. Projects that drag on after "launch" almost always skipped one of those. Use the checklist below to close Bricks projects properly.
- [Website Proofing for WordPress: Pin Comments on Live Bricks Pages](https://getreviso.io/website-proofing-wordpress-bricks/): 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 proofed print and PDFs this way for years; on the web, proofing the live page is faster because the comment sits exactly where the change is needed.
- [No-Login Client Feedback: Let Clients Comment Without an Account](https://getreviso.io/no-login-client-feedback/): 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 is the difference between feedback you can action and feedback you have to chase.
- [How to Get Client Sign-Off & Approval on a Bricks Site](https://getreviso.io/client-sign-off-approval-bricks/): 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 later say they don't remember. A documented approval protects both sides and ends the launch in a clear place.
- [Managing Client Revisions in Bricks: A Step-by-Step Workflow](https://getreviso.io/managing-client-revisions-bricks/): 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 closed — not because the work is hard. A repeatable loop fixes that.
- [How to Collect Client Feedback in Bricks Builder (Without Endless Email Threads)](https://getreviso.io/collect-client-feedback-bricks-builder/): 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 the Bricks builder itself, with a screenshot and page context attached. That one shift removes the "which button, on which page?" guesswork that causes most revision rounds.

## Pages
- [Client Onboarding Questionnaire](https://getreviso.io/client-onboarding-questionnaire/)
- [How to Give Useful Website Feedback](https://getreviso.io/how-to-give-useful-website-feedback/)
- [WordPress Feedback Plugin](https://getreviso.io/wordpress-feedback-plugin/)
- [Website Feedback Tool for WordPress](https://getreviso.io/website-feedback-tool/)
- [Client Feedback Tool for WordPress](https://getreviso.io/client-feedback-tool/)
- [The Client Sign-Off Checklist](https://getreviso.io/client-sign-off-checklist/)
- [Reviso for Gutenberg — Client Feedback & Approvals](https://getreviso.io/gutenberg/)
- [Reviso for Elementor — Client Feedback & Approvals](https://getreviso.io/elementor/)
- [Reviso for Bricks — Client Feedback & Approvals](https://getreviso.io/bricks/)
- [Reviso vs Other Client Feedback Tools (Gutenberg-Native Alternatives)](https://getreviso.io/compare-gutenberg/)
- [Reviso vs Other Client Feedback Tools (Elementor-Native Alternatives)](https://getreviso.io/compare-elementor/)
- [Reviso vs Other Client Feedback Tools (Bricks-Native Alternatives)](https://getreviso.io/compare/)
- [Try Pro](https://getreviso.io/try-pro/)
- [Affiliates](https://getreviso.io/affiliates/)
- [Roadmap](https://getreviso.io/roadmap/)
- [Docs](https://getreviso.io/doc/)
- [Refund Policy](https://getreviso.io/refund-policy/)
- [Changelog](https://getreviso.io/changelog/)
- [Pricing](https://getreviso.io/pricing/)
- [Features](https://getreviso.io/features/)
- [Privacy Policy](https://getreviso.io/privacy-policy/)
- [Terms of Service](https://getreviso.io/terms-of-service/)
- [Contact](https://getreviso.io/contact/)
- [Home](https://getreviso.io/)
- [Blog](https://getreviso.io/blog/)

## Comparisons
- [Previu](https://getreviso.io/vs/previu/)
- [Marker.io](https://getreviso.io/vs/marker-io/)
- [Usersnap](https://getreviso.io/vs/usersnap/)
- [Pastel](https://getreviso.io/vs/pastel/)
- [Feedbucket](https://getreviso.io/vs/feedbucket/)
- [ruttl](https://getreviso.io/vs/ruttl/)
- [Simple Commenter](https://getreviso.io/vs/simple-commenter/)
- [Userback](https://getreviso.io/vs/userback/)
- [SureFeedback](https://getreviso.io/vs/surefeedback/)
- [MarkUp.io](https://getreviso.io/vs/markup/)
- [Atarim](https://getreviso.io/vs/atarim/)
- [Loom](https://getreviso.io/vs/loom/)
- [BugHerd](https://getreviso.io/vs/bugherd/)

## Docs
- [Getting started](https://getreviso.io/doc/getting-started/): Reviso adds a comment + approval layer to your WordPress site, native to Bricks, Elementor and Gutenberg. Your first 10 minutes:
- [License](https://getreviso.io/doc/license/): The free plugin works fully without a licence. A licence only matters once you install the Pro addon.
- [White-label](https://getreviso.io/doc/white-label/): Replace "Reviso" with your agency name on the client-facing review experience.
- [Reviews](https://getreviso.io/doc/reviews/): A Review is one shareable URL that bundles N pages, with optional email restrictions, roles, and an expiry date.
- [Comments](https://getreviso.io/doc/comments/): The same overlay appears on the public front-end when the page is accessed via a review token. Clients don't see anything Reviso-related on normal page loads, only via review URLs.
- [Approvals](https://getreviso.io/doc/approvals/): When a client is happy with a page, they can mark it as approved. Reviso records who approved, when, from what IP / user-agent, and (Pro) attaches a printable certificate to the notification email.
- [Notifications](https://getreviso.io/doc/notifications/): Reviso emails you (and optionally your team) when things happen on a review.
- [AI](https://getreviso.io/doc/ai/): Reviso uses your own AI provider (Anthropic or OpenAI) to summarise large feedback rolls and auto-categorise new comments. Bring your own API key.
- [Integrations](https://getreviso.io/doc/integrations/): Pro lets you push every new comment + approval to Slack, Discord, or any HTTP endpoint (Zapier / Make / n8n / custom).
- [Reviso Cloud (Beta)](https://getreviso.io/doc/reviso-cloud/): Reviso Cloud is an optional hosted dashboard that lets you manage feedback and approvals across all of your sites from one place, and track usage over time. Reviso keeps your feedback on your own WordPress database. Connecting to Reviso Cloud is entirely optional, and it is currently in Beta.
- [Cloud AI assistant (MCP)](https://getreviso.io/doc/mcp/): The Cloud AI assistant lets you connect your own AI assistant to Reviso through the Reviso Cloud MCP server, so it can read client feedback across your sites, draft replies, and implement changes with your permission. You bring your own AI assistant and subscription (Claude, Cursor and other MCP clients). Reading your feedback works on any plan once the site is connected to Reviso Cloud; letting the assistant apply edits to your pages needs Reviso Pro. Every change it applies is revertable. Reviso Cloud and the AI assistant are in Beta (see Reviso Cloud).
- [Suggest edits](https://getreviso.io/doc/suggest-edits/): Suggest edits let reviewers propose new wording right where it sits on the page, like a tracked change in a document. Instead of a comment saying "change this heading to something shorter", a reviewer proposes the exact new text and you accept it in one click.
- [Internal comments](https://getreviso.io/doc/internal-comments/): Internal comments are private team notes you pin on your live pages from the admin bar. Only your team can see them, until you choose to share them into a review. Internal comments are included on the free plan.
- [Troubleshooting](https://getreviso.io/doc/troubleshooting/): Reviso anchors to the builder’s element IDs (Bricks brxe-…, Elementor data-id, or Gutenberg block IDs). If you change a page's template or rebuild a section from scratch, the IDs change, old pins fall back to their content-hash or position anchor. If the element is gone entirely, the pin shows "Element removed" but the comment is kept in the sidebar.

# Reviso

> Reviso is a client feedback and review tool built specifically for the Bricks page builder for WordPress. Clients click any element on a live page and leave pinned, on-page comments — no login or account required. Feedback surfaces inside the Bricks builder where you work, with a screenshot and page context auto-attached, and clients approve pages with a timestamped PDF sign-off. The core review flow is free and unlimited on WordPress.org; paid Pro tiers add Slack/Discord/webhook integrations, multi-page reviews, AI feedback summaries, email digests, and white-label.

## What makes Reviso different
- Built natively for the Bricks builder, not a generic feedback widget.
- No client login or account — clients just open a link and comment.
- Feedback appears inside the Bricks builder, not a separate dashboard.
- Timestamped PDF approval certificates for client sign-off.
- Self-hosted: review data stays on your own WordPress site.

## Key pages
- Features: https://getreviso.io/features/
- Pricing: https://getreviso.io/pricing/
- Live demo: https://getreviso.io/try-demo/
- Compare Reviso to alternatives: https://getreviso.io/compare/
- Free download (WordPress.org): https://wordpress.org/plugins/reviso-for-bricks/

## Reviso vs alternatives
Reviso is the Bricks-native alternative to general website-feedback tools including BugHerd, Atarim, SureFeedback, MarkUp.io, Marker.io, Usersnap, Userback, ruttl, Pastel, Feedbucket, and Loom. Detailed comparisons: https://getreviso.io/compare/