Let's say it's Friday morning, and you're looking forward to a nice relaxing end of the week, but then you open your email inbox and see that you have a new email from your client. aaand It's a long list of website feedback that you have to work through.
This is fine, working through feedback is an important part of the website development process, but working through a list like this is not a convenient way to approach feedback.
If you’re just sending a link to the website to your client for feedback, you’re essentially asking them to send you a long wall of feedback to you through email that you then have to sift through.
So instead, you can either use Markup or Notion to get feedback from our client in a format that is going to be much easier to work through.

Markup.io
If we go to Markup.io, we can add the link for our staging site so that our client can browse the website and leave feedback inline as they go through each page.
In fact, if we are still in the design stage and we are working outside of a program that has built-in feedback such as figma, we can instead export the design, and import it as a PDF into markup to get feedback on the design.
They can leave you any kind of feedback as you would expect, such as updating text, changing an image out, any alignment or scaling issues, or if you could somehow make the logo pop more.
If you switch from comment to browse, we can easily move through the website to find any bugs on different pages, and you can also change from desktop to tablet and mobile views too.
Now that they've left all their feedback inline on the website, when we click a piece of feedback, it's going to take us straight to the section that the feedback is for. Compare that to getting feedback through email, where you have to decipher each comment and figure out which page and section the feedback is for.
Now you can go through and resolve each piece of feedback as you update it in the Webflow, or if you need more info from my client you can simply add a reply and it will email them to let them know that you need more information from them.






