Loading Markloop
Stop sending
screenshots
in Slack.
Stakeholders click the page. Markloop captures the spot, the screenshot, and the note, then turns it into an issue your team can actually close.
Open
3In review
1Resolved
12The tidy way
01
Install the snippet
Paste Markloop into the site you are reviewing.
02
Send the review link
Stakeholders leave notes without making an account.
03
Click the exact spot
Every comment keeps the screenshot, element, page, and browser context.
04
Close the issue
Route it to Design, Copy, Product, Dev, or QA and move it across the board.
The old way is messy
Screenshot. Circle. Slack. “Which button?” Another screenshot. Another thread.
The Markloop way is tidy
One snippet. One review link. One board for every note.
The target stays attached
Each note keeps the screenshot, highlight, and page context close by.
A board, not an inbox
Open → In review → Resolved. Less thread archaeology, more shipping.
Access without the drama
Owners manage members, roles, and allowed domains from one place.
Built for the back-and-forth
Because “which button?” should not be a meeting.
The feedback-tool shelf is not empty. Good. Here’s where Markloop fits.
BugHerd offers mature task management.Markloop keeps live-page review lighter and closer to the work.
Marker.io is strong on issue-tracker integrations.Markloop includes the board when you want fewer moving parts.
Ruttl supports several review formats.Markloop goes all-in on website review without stakeholder login friction.
Pick your pace
Free
₹0
Good enough to start today
- ●Visual commenting & screenshots
- ●No-login stakeholder review
- ●Basic Kanban board
- ●Default team routing
Prorecommended
₹2,499/mo
or ₹24,990/yr · 14-day trial, no card
- ●Custom teams and review rounds
- ●Saved views, bulk actions, verification
- ●Roles & access management
- ●Figma-to-live AI QA
Tiny questions
Do stakeholders need an account to leave feedback?
No. They get a review link, enter their name, and start clicking. Pleasantly boring.
Does it work on staging sites?
Yes. It is a JavaScript snippet, so it drops onto live or staging sites your team controls.
What gets captured with a comment?
The current viewport screenshot, highlighted target, viewport size, browser context, and page URL.
Who is it best for?
Web agencies and small product teams that want clear website notes without handing stakeholders a heavy bug tracker.