The ones people actually ask

No. They open the link, type their name once so replies have someone to attribute, and start commenting. There is no password to remember and no seat on your billing.

If they come back later, a one-click sign-in link gives them a portal listing every preview they are reviewing, on any device. Still no password.

Mostly not, on Pro or Studio. The link is on your domain, the page they meet first carries your logo and colours, and the preview itself carries no SiteViewer badge. Two places still name us: our address is on the emails, which send as “your studio via SiteViewer” so they authenticate and do not look spoofed, and the portal a returning reviewer signs in to is ours.

Yes, as many as you like. They are reviewers, not users, so they never count against your seats.

Your branded page asking for the password, then the design itself. If comments are on, a small panel sits over the page with a switch between browsing and commenting.

Yes. Anonymous reviewers only ever see the current version. The version switcher appears once someone has identified themselves.

Yes, from Pro. Point a subdomain such as review.yourstudio.com at us and every link goes out on your address, with the certificate issued and renewed for you.

Studio includes ten domains, so each retainer client can have their own.

No, and that is the point of it. Send the link once at kickoff and push as many versions as you like. The client always opens the current one, and you can roll back in a click.

Yes. Give it a date and it stops working then, which keeps last year’s pricing from sitting live forever. Quiet links also tidy themselves up on their own, and you get a warning a week before and again the day before.

They stay live. Nothing is deleted quietly behind you. Features that belong to the higher plan stop, but the work stays where your client left it.

An HTML file or a zip, a PDF, a single image, a set of images, or a live website. Whatever your client can open, they can comment on.

Yes, on Studio. Paste the URL and the review layer goes over the real site, so what your client comments on is the actual page rather than a screenshot of it.

Yes, on Studio, and without handing that password to the client.

Drop the file in. It is hosted, gated and reviewable in about a minute, on the free plan.

The same way, in our own viewer. Pins stay on the page they belong to, so page four feedback is still on page four next week.

Yes. An image set gives them a gallery with Approve or Request changes on each one, so sign-off is a decision rather than a paragraph.

In one list, in the room and in your dashboard, split into open and resolved. Each one carries the page, the spot on it, a screenshot from the moment they clicked, and what they were looking at it on.

Yes. Assign it and they get an email, and it lands in their own list.

Yes. Mark the thread private and it stays between you and your team, on the page and in the emails. It is the one place to write the honest reason something is not happening.

Yes, on Studio. Connect a channel and we post the moment a client comments, with a link that opens the comment itself. You approve it in Slack and pick the channel there, so it behaves like any other Slack app.

No. Comments are gathered up and sent as one summary rather than one email per pin.

Yes, three ways. Turn a single comment into a prompt, copy every open comment out as plain Markdown, or connect your assistant directly so it reads the feedback and marks things resolved itself.

The connection is read-and-write but fenced: it can never rename, delete or unlock a link you have already shared with a client.

Yes. Five projects with HTML, PDF and image review, password protection and one seat. No card.

Fourteen days of Studio, the top plan, so you can judge the part you would actually pay for. No card. After that the account drops to Free and your links stay live.

With a link sent to your email. There is no account password, so there is nothing to leak or reuse.

Yes, from the billing screen, and cancelling is a button rather than an email to support.

On Cloudflare’s network. Previews are served from a different address to your dashboard, so an uploaded page can never reach your account.