A website annotation tool lets people pin comments, notes, and tasks directly onto elements of a live webpage. Instead of describing an issue in an email, reviewers click the exact element and leave a pinned annotation that captures a screenshot and the page context automatically.

ClickCues adds a lightweight widget via a one-line script tag. Reviewers click the widget, then click any element on your site to leave a pinned annotation. The widget captures a viewport screenshot, the element selector, URL, browser, OS, and viewport, and posts everything to your ClickCues feedback board.

No. Clients and reviewers do not need a ClickCues account. They just open your site, click the widget, and start annotating. Their comments arrive in your dashboard with full page context attached.

Yes. ClickCues works on staging, password-protected, and production sites. Many teams use it during the QA and client-review phase on staging, then remove the widget before final launch.

Email feedback is unstructured and ambiguous — you do not know which element a reviewer meant, what browser they used, or what the page looked like at the time. Annotations are anchored to the exact element with a screenshot and full page context, and become trackable tasks instead of buried email threads.