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For reviewers

Pinning a comment

Click the broken thing. Say what's wrong. Send.

You don't need an account, a browser extension, or a bug template. You need the page and one sentence.

Open Jot

Click the round Jot button on the edge of the page — or the FEEDBACK tab, if the site uses one. The first time, Jot asks whether you're a guest or a team member. Pick one; it remembers.

Choose Jot

The Jot tools appear. Press Jot. Your cursor becomes a crosshair and a hint reads Jot this element.

Click the problem

Click exactly what is wrong — a button, a price, a typo, an empty space where something should be. Disabled buttons work too. Clicking a link here never navigates away. Press Esc to cancel.

Say what's wrong

A small composer opens right there, asking What's wrong here? One sentence is enough. Optionally tag it — bug, ui, copy, content, performance, accessibility — and press Send.

Your pin stays on the element you clicked. Everyone who can see it sees it in the same place, on any screen size.

What gets sent

The composer tells you before you send: Screenshot & selector attached. Sensitive fields masked before anything leaves your browser.

With your sentence, Jot sends a screenshot of the page, which element you clicked, the URL, and your browser and screen size. Form fields you have typed into and anything the site marks as private are painted over in your browser before the screenshot is uploaded.

Seeing other pins

Press All in the dock to list the Jots on this page — newest first, searchable. Click one to jump to its pin.

  • Team members see every pin on the page.
  • Guests see only their own. Nobody else's name or report is ever shown to a guest.

If you want a pin off your screen for a moment, More → Hide Jots in the list hides them all.

In a mobile or desktop app

Apps built with Flutter or React Native work the same way, with taps instead of clicks: tap the Jot button, tap Jot, tap the problem, and say what's wrong. Your pin stays on the element you tapped, on any phone, tablet or window size. Instead of the URL, Jot sends the screen you were on, the device and the app version. Password fields and anything the app marks as private are blacked out on the device, before the screenshot exists.

On a phone, Jot opens as a sheet from the bottom of the screen. On a tablet or desktop, cards open beside the pin.