FOR DESIGNERS & AGENCIES

Stop flattening your work into a PDF to get it reviewed.

Send the living page instead. Clients see hover states, scrolling and real responsiveness on their own device — and leave comments pinned to the exact element they are talking about, without creating an account.

✓ No credit card✓ Live in under a minute✓ Free plan forever
1
Upload the page

Export or hand-build the HTML, then drop it in. Works for prototypes, one-pagers, decks-as-pages and campaign microsites.

2
Turn comments on

One toggle. Guests can comment with just a name — no invite, no sign-up wall between your client and their feedback.

3
Iterate on the same link

Upload v2 over v1. The link and the thread survive; older comments stay tagged to the version they were left on.

The feedback you get is set by the medium you send

Paste a screenshot into a group chat and ask "thoughts?" and you reliably get the least useful category of response: compliments, vibes, and one person asking whether the logo can be bigger.

It is not that your clients are bad reviewers. A flat image gives them nothing to react to precisely — no hover states, no scroll behaviour, no sense of how it feels at their window size. They judge a JPEG, so they give you JPEG-grade notes.

Every hoop costs you a comment

The distance between "I noticed something" and "I said it" is where feedback dies. Account creation is the biggest hoop, and most review tools put it first.

FileShare Pro lets a reviewer type their name and start commenting. That is the entire gate. The result is more notes, from more of the people you actually sent it to, including the ones who would never have bothered signing up for another tool.

Comments that point at something

A reviewer can pin a comment to a specific element on the page. When you open the thread, clicking the comment scrolls to that element and flashes it.

"Make the spacing tighter" is a guess. "Make the spacing tighter" attached to a specific card is a task. That difference compounds across a review cycle.

Keeping client work organised

Workspaces hold a client’s files together, with per-person roles — viewer, commenter, contributor, editor, admin — so a client can comment on their own project without seeing anyone else’s.

Folders work inside a workspace and privately. And because every share link is on a separate domain from the app, nothing a client opens can ever touch your account.

  • Invite by email — accounts are provisioned automatically, so a client’s first click lands them in the right place.
  • Set someone to "commenter" and they can review without being able to change or delete anything.
  • See view counts and a 30-day traffic graph per file, so you know whether the client actually opened it before the call.

Common questions

Does my client need an account to leave feedback?

No. With comments enabled, anyone holding the link can comment after entering a display name. Accounts are only needed to upload and manage files.

Can I keep a client’s work private?

Yes. Links are unguessable and can be switched off at any time, taking effect within seconds. For ongoing work, a workspace with per-person roles keeps each client to their own files.

How is this different from InVision or Figma prototypes?

Those are excellent when your work lives in that tool. FileShare Pro is for when the deliverable is an actual web page — a coded prototype, a built landing page, an HTML email, a microsite — and you want it experienced as a page rather than as a simulation of one.

What happens to comments when I upload a revision?

They stay. The thread persists across versions and each comment is stamped with the file version it was left on, so superseded notes collapse instead of confusing the next reviewer.

Got a page to share?

Drop the file, copy the link — live in seconds, free plan included.

Start sharing free