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Getting started Reviso adds a comment + approval layer to your WordPress site, native to Bricks, Elementor and Gutenberg. Your first 10 minutes: 1. Install 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. 2. (Optional) Activate Pro If…

License: activating Pro The free plugin works fully without a licence. A licence only matters once you install the Pro addon. Buying a licence getreviso.io/pricing, payment is via Lemon Squeezy. Each licence comes with: You'll get the key + a download link for reviso-for-bricks-pro.zip in the confirmation email. Activating Reviso checks the key against Lemon…

White-label: branding the review portal (Pro) Replace "Reviso" with your agency name on the client-facing review experience. What gets re-branded What's NOT re-branded: the WP-admin interface (that's still labelled "Reviso", your client never sees that anyway), and the small "Powered by Reviso" footer on the reviewer landing (removable on Agency tier). Setting it up The…

Reviews: sharing pages with clients A Review is one shareable URL that bundles N pages, with optional email restrictions, roles, and an expiry date. Free vs Pro at a glance FreeProScopeSingle page onlySingle / Selected / Entire siteConcurrent reviews1 activeUnlimitedSharingPublic linkPublic link OR email-restricted (magic-link auth)Rolesn/aViewer / Reviewer / Approver / LeadExpiryDefault 30 days, not…

Comments: pinned feedback In the builder (you, the developer) In review mode (your client) 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. Status workflow Every comment has one of three statuses: StatusWhenOpenDefault, needs…

Approvals: formal client sign-off 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. How a client approves From review mode on any page → Approve this page button at the…

Notifications Reviso emails you (and optionally your team) when things happen on a review. What you can configure Free Pro Everything above, plus: Per-user opt-out Each WordPress user with an account on your site can opt out of their own reply + assignment emails (the ones that mention them by name): The primary site notifications…

AI: summaries + auto-triage (Pro) Reviso uses your own AI provider (Anthropic or OpenAI) to summarise large feedback rolls and auto-categorise new comments. Bring your own API key. What it does Auto-triage (background) For every new top-level comment, Reviso (optionally) calls the AI to assign: The labels appear as chips on the comment card and…

Integrations: Slack, Discord, webhooks (Pro) Pro lets you push every new comment + approval to Slack, Discord, or any HTTP endpoint (Zapier / Make / n8n / custom). Slack Reviso sends Slack notifications via Workflow Builder. Slack's older "Incoming Webhooks" app still works today but Slack has flagged it for eventual removal, so we've standardised…

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. What Reviso Cloud is, and what…

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…

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. When to suggest instead of comment Both have their…

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. What they are for They give your team the same pin-on-the-page workflow you already use with…

If a site is protected by a browser password prompt, the box that appears before the site loads asking for a username and password, Reviso Cloud can't reach it and connecting the site fails. This is common and expected. Sites still being built are exactly the sites agencies protect this way, and those are exactly…

Troubleshooting The Reviso panel doesn't appear in the builder Pins don't stick where I dropped them 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…