
Visual feedback
Point directly to the UI element that needs attention.
Review web applications directly in the browser, compare them with the intended design, and give your team clear visual feedback without endless screenshots or back-and-forth.
Works with live, staging, development, and local web apps.
A developer shares a staging link. A designer sends a screenshot. Someone points to a button but doesn't explain which state. Another message asks which screen they're talking about.
As web apps become more complex, feedback becomes harder to keep connected to the actual interface.
EasyQA keeps feedback attached to the web app, page, and exact element that needs attention.
Three steps, and none of them involve a screenshot.

Point to the exact element and say what needs attention. EasyQA captures that element automatically, so the comment carries its own visual context.

Share one report. Teammates and clients reply in the browser, in real time, with no account and nothing to install.

Set priority, assign, and track each item to resolved. The dashboard keeps every review, in folders you can search.
Attached to the interface, not to a screenshot.

Point directly to the UI element that needs attention.

Compare the web app with the intended design.

Check spacing, typography, colour, dimensions, and contrast.

Review the interface across different viewport sizes.

Keep the page, element, and visual context attached to every issue.

Follow every issue from discovery to completion.
Keep feedback connected to the actual interface instead of scattered screenshots and messages.
The same web app review, read the way each person needs it.

Check whether the implemented interface matches the intended design.

Get precise visual context instead of vague screenshots.

Review client web apps and keep feedback organized.

Find and document visual issues across web application interfaces.

Review new features and product changes before release.
Yes. Open the running web app in your browser and review the real interface.
Yes. Staging, development and localhost all work, because the review runs in your own browser session.
Yes. Overlay the design on the built interface or view them side by side at the same width.
Every comment carries the page, the element and the visual context, so there is nothing to reconstruct.
Yes. Inspect spacing, typography, colour and contrast, check responsive states, and track each finding to resolved.
Yes. Share a link and they comment in their own browser, with no extension and no account.