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A little space for better feedback

Good work gets better when feedback finds its place.

Pin a thought to the right detail. Keep every revision in context. Give good work a calmer way to move forward.

A small preview below. No sign-up, no setup, just a little feedback.

A good conversation starts here.

Go on. Try a pin.
FForma studio Design review
Sample project
Brand direction

Forma / identity

Forma / identity, original fictional sample, version 2
Click the image to leave a thought
Interactive preview · Browser only. No changes are saved.
Explore full demo

  • Feedback on the detail
  • Every version in context
  • A clear next step

For the work between the messages

Less “which file?”
More “this detail.”

Good feedback gets lost in busy inboxes. A screenshot here, another revision there, and a “looks great” that could mean anything. Bring the work and the conversation back together.

The scattered way

  • A comment with no clear image reference.
  • The latest file, buried in a message thread.
  • An approval that never names a version.

A little more room for clarity

  • Feedback attached to the detail it describes.
  • Revisions together, with their history intact.
  • A client decision on that specific version.

01 / Pinned feedback

The right thought.
The right place.

“A little more space” makes sense when you can see exactly where. Pin a comment to the image, keep replies in a thread, and resolve it when the detail is right.

Leave a sample thought
FORMA / BRAND IDENTITYVERSION 1
Original Forma brand identity sample
PINNED FEEDBACK · SAMPLE CLIENT

“Please make the wordmark larger and give the tagline more breathing room.”

Version 1Historical
Forma identity sample revision 1

The conversation stays here.

Version 2Current
Forma identity sample revision 2

Larger type. Clearer details.

Two versions. Nothing lost along the way.

02 / Revision history

Move forward.
Keep the context.

A new version is a new chapter, not a rewrite of the conversation. Compare changes side by side while earlier files, feedback and decisions stay exactly where they belong.

Explore version comparison

03 / Client approvals

From “looks good”
to a clear go-ahead.

Give each client a simple next step: approve this version or request changes with a note. See their individual decisions, and start fresh when a new revision is ready.

Try an approval in the preview
A DECISION WITH CONTEXT

Good to go. On this version.

Original Sunday Journal editorial sample

A slower kind of Sunday

Version 2 · Original sample design
Approved by sample client
“Ready to go.”

A simpler review rhythm

Three steps.
A little less back-and-forth.

From the first upload to the next clear decision, keep the process close to the work.

  1. 01

    Put the work in the room.

    Create a project, upload a JPG, PNG or WebP, and invite the people who need to see it.

  2. 02

    Make the feedback specific.

    Pin a thought, talk through the details, and compare a new revision with what came before.

  3. 03

    Know what happens next.

    Each assigned client can approve the version or leave a clear note about the changes they need.

Walk through the demo

Different teams. The same need for clarity.

For people who care
about the details.

One considered space for the work you’re putting into the world.

The independent creative.

Give your clients a clear place to review. Keep revisions and decisions together, without turning every project into a new email thread.

Freelancers & independent designers

The studio with a full plate.

Assign the right designers and clients to each project. Owners keep the wider view while the team stays focused on its own work.

Agencies & design studios

The team making it happen.

Bring brand, editorial and campaign artwork into a shared review workflow. See the latest revision and the feedback that belongs to it.

In-house & creative teams

Considered collaboration

The right work.
The right people.

Access is part of the workflow. Keep projects assigned, files private, and shared reviews limited to what you choose to show.

  • Private image storage

    Files live in a private bucket. Image requests check access before serving the work.

  • Project-based access

    Owners see their workspace. Designers and clients see their assigned projects.

  • Sharing with boundaries

    Read-only links show one version, with expiry and revocation controls.

  • A separate place to try

    The 24-hour guest demo uses isolated sample data, away from real workspaces.

A few things, before you begin

Room for
questions.

A little more context about how Review Room works.

Can I try it without creating an account?

Yes. The interactive preview above runs entirely in your browser. For a longer walkthrough, Try demo opens an isolated, 24-hour guest workspace with three sample designs. You only need an account when you want to create your own workspace and upload real work.

What can I upload for review?

Review Room supports JPG, PNG and WebP images up to 10 MB, subject to image dimension limits. It is built for visual design review: brand identities, editorial layouts, campaign artwork and packaging. Video and PDF annotation are outside the current scope.

What happens when I upload a new version?

The earlier file, its comments and client decisions stay attached to that version. Historical versions are read only. A new version gets its own feedback and needs a fresh client review; an earlier approval does not silently carry forward.

Who can see my projects and files?

Workspace owners can see their workspace’s projects. Designers and clients see projects assigned to them. Images are stored in a private bucket and served through access-checked requests. A deliberately created share link exposes only one selected version and its read-only feedback.

How do invitations and share links work?

An owner creates an email-bound project invitation or an expiring, read-only version link, then copies and sends it. Review Room does not send invitation emails automatically. Invitations require a matching confirmed identity. Revoking a share stops new access; any original download URL already issued remains usable until its short expiry.

Does one approval mean the whole project is signed off?

Each assigned client records their own decision on a specific image version. Review Room keeps those decisions separate, so you can see who approved and who requested changes. It does not turn one person’s approval into a project-wide sign-off.

Make a little room for better work

Your next good idea
deserves a better review.

Bring the work. We’ll give the feedback a place.