Open the live landing-page concept
Illustrative concept based on this research.
Research current to September 2026.
A browser extension that turns any web page a user can already load, including pages behind a login, into a shared space where a team or client can highlight content, leave threaded comments and see each other's cursors in real time.
Someone working on something in a browser, whether that is a design in progress, a shared document, a client demo or an internal dashboard, wants a colleague's or a client's reaction to it while it is still on their screen, and there is no way to gather that reaction in place. The person doing the work becomes the single point of contact for collecting reactions: they field screenshots, chat messages and emails from teammates, clients and other stakeholders, then manually work out which comment belongs to which part of what they were showing before anything can move forward.
The tools people reach for to gather feedback on a public page need the viewer to open it without logging in, so anything that sits behind an account, such as a staging build, an internal admin panel or a client's live account, has no native way to collect comments at all. That leaves a widening set of everyday browser content, from shared dashboards to client-only pages, stuck with the same manual screenshot-and-chat routine every time.
6/10: Scattered feedback across email, chat and screenshots costs the people responsible for a build real time, sometimes a full week of rework on a single project, and it damages the client relationship when two people end up building conflicting versions of the same page. The burden falls hardest on the builder or agency owner who has to chase down who said what, while the client or internal stakeholder carries the frustration of feeling unheard or seeing their own feedback get lost.
A browser extension turns any web page a user can already load, including one behind a login, into a shared space where a team or client can discuss it in place.