Workflow.Design

Workflow.Design is an image reviewer tool. A design review platform where clients and teammates open a link (no account required), click anywhere on a website, Figma file, image, video or deck to leave comments, and keep every past version and approval on a single page.

Workflow.Design is a review and feedback platform built for design work, not for project management. Designers upload or link what they want reviewed (a live website, Figma frames and images, video cuts, presentations, or plain images) and each item becomes a review page with version labels such as v2 or v3 and a stage like high fidelity, retouching, or finalisation. Reviewers open a share link, click directly on whatever they are looking at, and leave a pinned comment. Because the comment is anchored to the exact spot, notes like a typo in the footer or a request for a different hero photograph do not need a paragraph of context to make sense. The workflow is designed around people who never create an account. Clients and stakeholders can comment through link sharing alone, and a guided tour introduces first-time reviewers to the interface before they start. Each project keeps its history in one place: earlier versions, past comment threads, mentions, and approvals all sit on the same page, which removes the usual hunt through email, Slack, or WhatsApp for what was said about which draft. Designers tick off comments as they work and publish the next version, and the approval state is recorded against the latest version rather than loose in a message thread. Two features push it past basic annotation. A built-in video recorder lets the designer (or reviewer) record a walkthrough and attach it, which suits agencies presenting concepts to clients remotely. The automated comment-following workflow turns incoming notes into a checklist for revisions, so the pass from feedback to new version is short. The product also positions itself as a consolidator, replacing separate tools used for feedback capture and review tracking. The tool suits freelance designers, in-house teams, and studios handling multiple client reviews, especially those sharing work with non-designers. It competes with general annotation tools and with review features baked into design suites; its edge is the zero-signup reviewer path and version history on a single page, while teams that need deep project scheduling or ticketing still look elsewhere.