Every web project dies the same death: forty screenshots in an email thread, half of them saying "move this a bit left" with no indication of which page, which browser, or which "this". PinPoint was built to kill that thread.
PinPoint is a visual feedback layer you drop onto any live or staging site. The client clicks the element they mean, types a sentence, and the comment becomes a ticket carrying everything a developer needs to act on it.
What it does
- Pin comments directly onto any live page or staging URL
- Auto-captures URL, browser, operating system, viewport size and the CSS selector of the element
- Annotated screenshots and short screen recordings attached to the pin
- Threaded replies, assignees, statuses and due dates per pin
- Filter by page, status, assignee or device
- Two-way sync with project boards, plus email and Slack notifications
- Guest access for clients, no account, no training, no new tool to learn
Where it earns its keep
Revision rounds with non-technical clients. The person giving feedback never has to describe location in words.
Pre-launch QA across devices. A tester sweeps mobile, tablet and desktop, and each issue arrives already labelled with the environment it happened in.
Agency handover. Every open item lives in one list instead of three inboxes, so nothing gets marked done because it was forgotten.
Why it exists
I have run hundreds of website deliveries. The build is rarely the bottleneck, the feedback loop is. Cutting the round-trip from days to hours is the single biggest schedule win available on most projects, and it needs no extra developers.
