Client review, on a link
Send finished work to a client on one link. They pin a comment to the exact frame, approve it or ask for a change, and the whole thread stays on the record.
What this replaces
Client review has been running on file transfers and message threads: a folder of exports, a link that never expires, and feedback arriving as 'the third one, the bit near the top' in three separate places.
The cost of that is not the feedback, it is the reconciliation. Someone has to work out which version each comment referred to, and whether the change was ever made. That reconciliation is where approvals are lost.
Why the pin matters more than the comment
A comment attached to a delivery is a note. A comment attached to a point on a frame is an instruction.
The difference shows up when the work changes: an instruction with a location can be checked off against the new version, and a note cannot.
Two share modes, and when to use each
A public link is right for work going to a group whose members you do not control — a client team that will forward it internally regardless of what you intended.
Named recipients are right when you need to know who saw what. Each recipient holds their own token, so opening is attributable. Nothing is emailed by the product; you send the link however you already send things.
Revoking is not the same as closing one share
Closing a share shuts one door. Revoking closes the building, including doors you have forgotten you opened.
The delivery record itself is kept, because it is the only evidence of what somebody was given, and deleting it to undo a mistake destroys the answer to the question the mistake causes.
Who this is for
Anyone whose work has to be approved by somebody outside the workspace — agencies with clients, in-house teams with stakeholders, studios with brand guardians.
A reviewer needs no account and joins nothing. They open a link, see the work, and say what they think against the frame they are looking at.
What a reviewer can and cannot do
They see one delivery. They can pin comments, approve, or ask for a change. They cannot see the workspace, the library, the other productions, or what anything cost.
Read means read. Sight of finished work has never carried authority to spend, and that boundary is the reason a link can be sent without a conversation about permissions.