Annotations

The fastest way to give feedback is to point at the thing. Click anything in your live preview, say what you want changed, and the agent sees exactly what you see — the precise button, phrase, or section you meant, not a guess.

From a click to a fix

Watch a full round trip: point at a button, leave a note, and see it land in the chat and get fixed live — all without typing a single “the button near the bottom of the page”:

Your note arrives in the chat pinned to the exact element you clicked. The agent doesn’t have to search the page or ask “which button?” — it already knows.

Six ways to point

Whatever you’re pointing at — one element, a phrase, several cards, or a whole region — there’s a mode for it. Click the tabs:

ElementTextMulti-selectAreaKeyboard navPause motion

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"Annotate the highlighted phrase itself — the exact wording travels with your note."

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Move your mouse — whatever you can point at lights up.

• Element — click any one thing on the page.
• Text — highlight the exact words you want changed.
• Multi-select — pick several things and leave one note for all of them.
• Area — drag a box around a whole region.
• Keyboard nav — nudge the highlight up to the bigger container or across to a neighbor when the mouse can’t quite grab it.
• Pause motion — freeze animations so you can comment on something that keeps moving.

Why the agent listens better

When you annotate, the agent gets far more than your words:

You do	The agent gets
Type in chat: “the button looks off”	Your words — and it has to guess which button.
Annotate the button: “this looks off”	Your words plus the exact element — where it is, what it looks like, and what’s around it.

That context is captured automatically the moment you click. You never see it or manage it — you just notice the agent stops asking clarifying questions and starts making the change you actually wanted.

Your feedback becomes a conversation

Every annotation is a small thread, not a fire-and-forget note:

1. You point and describe — the note appears in the chat, attached to the element.
2. The agent replies in context — acknowledging, asking a follow-up if needed, or just making the change.
3. You see the result live in the preview and can annotate again to iterate.
4. The pin resolves when the feedback is addressed, so you always know what’s done and what’s still open.

While the agent works, you can see its cursor moving over the page — so you know exactly what it’s looking at.

What people use it for

• Design review — “more space here”, “this color feels off”, “align these” — point at the spot instead of describing coordinates.
• Copy editing — highlight the exact phrase and say how it should read.
• Reviewing a batch of changes — walk the page, drop pins on everything you want tweaked, send them as one round of feedback.
• Stakeholder feedback — anyone on your team can point and comment; no technical knowledge needed.

Tip

Annotations shine for visual details that are painful to put into words. If you’re writing a paragraph to describe where something is — stop, click it, and write one sentence instead.