Draw the change right on the page.
Circle the spacing. Trace the layout. Point to the detail. Layerdock's drawing tool makes visual feedback easier to understand and easier to act on.
Mark the detail, not just the screenshot.
A note like "move this" could mean anything. Add a quick mark to show the exact area, alignment, or change you have in mind.
Turn a visual note into a discussion.
Keep the drawing close to its comment and the page under review. People can ask a question, suggest a change, or confirm what the mark means without starting a separate thread.
Give the next person a clear place to start.
Pair your mark with a short explanation and the page context. Designers and developers can see both what caught your eye and where to look.
Keep review and handoff connected.
Use drawing alongside feedback, capture, and diagnostics. The visual change stays part of the same review instead of becoming an image someone has to find later.
Make the next
website review easier.
Give your team and clients one clear place to see the issue, capture the context, and share the fix.
Frequently asked questions
What to know about LayerDock, privacy, and getting started.
When should I draw instead of writing a comment?
When the where or the shape matters more than the words: spacing that is off, an edge that does not line up, the exact area of a crop. A box or an arrow says in a second what takes a paragraph to describe.
Does a drawing replace a written note?
No. The mark shows where; the comment says what should change and why. Together they leave nothing to guess.
Can developers see the drawing with the feedback?
Yes. The marker, box and arrow marks are saved onto the pin’s screenshot, so they travel with the pin to the dashboard, to your integrations and to a coding agent over MCP.