Annot vs AnnotationBase

Annot collects feedback on websites through live previews that clients can open from a shared link and comment on without an account. Teams can sort comments into open and resolved states to track issues. Previews support custom code and WebGL, and an in-app widget collects comments from people using a web app. The service identifies Slack notifications, Notion sync, and execution through Claude, Cursor, or any AI model as workflow integrations. It runs on the web and describes agencies and freelancers among its users. The free plan includes one active project, one page, one user, and unlimited guests. Freelance costs $9 a month and includes one active project and one user. Pro costs $29 a month for three active projects and unlimited users; Agency costs $59 a month for unlimited projects and users. All paid plans include unlimited guests. Annot says it does not sell personal data; its policy also describes data collection and retention periods.

AnnotationBase is a web tool for placing visual feedback on website elements. Users can pin comments to a specific element, add context or screenshots, and tag teammates; replies, updates, and resolutions stay in a thread associated with that element. Clients and stakeholders can comment through a shared link without an account or download. It works with live websites, staging environments, and localhost sites that open in a browser. Listed platforms include Elementor, Framer, Shopify, Squarespace, Webflow, Wix, WordPress, and GoDaddy. Open feedback can be copied as a structured prompt for an AI editor, and comments and project data can be exported at any time. The free Lite plan allows five active projects and up to five collaborators. Monthly Pro costs £9.99 a month, and Yearly Pro costs £99 a year; both allow unlimited active projects and collaborators. API access is marked as coming soon, with planned connections to Linear, Notion, Jira, or custom systems.