About

Feedback on the page, not in screenshots

HTMLAnnotate turns any web page or HTML file into a link people can comment on. They click the thing they mean and type. No account, no extension, no screenshots pasted into email threads.

Why it exists

I'm a marketer. For years, reviewing a website meant collecting notes from five places: an email with a screenshot, a Slack message that said "the button near the top", a PDF with arrows drawn on it. Half the work was figuring out what each note was about.

HTMLAnnotate fixes that one problem. Every comment is pinned to the exact heading, image or button it's about, and phone comments stay apart from desktop ones, because a layout that works on a laptop often breaks on a phone.

How it's built and run

• Small on purpose. HTMLAnnotate is built and run by one person, as part of Little Big Tools, a studio making small, focused tools for people who build on the web.
• Private by default. Review links are never listed on search engines, and only people with the link can open a page. Free links expire after 14 days.
• Fair pricing. The free plan covers 3 projects with unlimited pages and reviewers. Paid plans start at $8 a month and exist to keep the lights on, not to lock basic features away. See pricing.
• Reachable. Every email you get from HTMLAnnotate can be answered, and I read the replies. Write to hello@htmlannotate.com.

Who uses it

Designers and agencies collecting client feedback on a new site, marketers reviewing landing pages before launch, founders checking a staging site, and anyone reviewing HTML that an AI tool like ChatGPT or Claude wrote.