PDF proofing for designers and their clients
Upload the artwork as a PDF and send your client the link. Upload the next round to that same link — only the pages that actually changed swap out, and every comment stays where it was made.
Multi-page PDF, straight out of InDesign, Figma, Illustrator or Keynote.
Lookbook
24 looks · studio
Lookbook
31 looks · studio & location
Markup
Your client doesn't have to describe what they mean. They click the spot and write two words — the click does the locating. You get a short, unambiguous instruction instead of a paragraph you have to decode.
The spring drop leans on lightweight wool and a palette pulled from early-morning light, cut for the way people actually move through a day.
On a text selection your client can write the wording that should replace it. You get copy you can paste, not a description of the change.
By email
“On page three, that headline at the top — the blue one? — doesn’t quite work. Maybe something shorter. And the photo next to it probably needs swapping too.”
In Rounds
Two comments, each stuck to its own spot. Nothing to hunt for, nothing to ask back about.
Pages
Rounds compares the new file to the last one, page by page. Pages you didn't touch are recognised as the same page, so comments on them stay put. Changed pages are flagged, and you can correct the matching by hand before anyone else sees the round.
Every page keeps its own history, with a before and after.
Clients
They open the link and type a name. The name is there only so that every comment shows who raised it — there's no account to create and nothing to install.
You decide who gets in, and for how long.
Every link carries a role: it lets your client comment, or it shows the document read-only. You can revoke any link the moment a project ends.
Pricing
On every plan, your clients comment with no account, no limit and no charge.
€0forever
€12per month
€39per month
Files and access
Comments
A comment never quietly disappears
Every comment carries a status, a decision and the name of whoever took it. Your client can see whether their note was taken and which round it landed in.
You say what you did with a comment. Your client decides whether that settles it.
Your client raises it and leaves it on the exact spot on the page.
You accept it and say which round it will land in.
You mark it fixed when you publish that round.
Your client closes the thread if the fix satisfies them.
You can also turn it down — but then a reason is required, and the form won't submit without one.