DESIGN FEEDBACK TOOL
Put every note
next to the work it is about.
Stop reassembling feedback from email threads, Slack messages, and call notes. Lay the designs out on an infinite canvas, let comments land beside the work they refer to, and keep every revision visible side by side. Storyflow is paid-only during early access, with plans from $9.99 a month, and a Free plan launches before the end of 2026.
Plans from $9.99/mo
Free plan coming late 2026
Works in your browser
Used by creative professionals at:
Artlist
Pixar
Nike
Red Bull
The North Face
Porsche
Start from a ready-made template
Pick a board to see what you can build, then let AI fill it in. Every template is a real, editable starting point on the same infinite canvas.
Mind Map
Branch one central idea out into themes and sub-points, then drag the connections around until the structure makes sense.
What is a design feedback tool?
A design feedback tool is a shared place where the people who have to approve a design can actually see it, react to it, and see each other's reactions. It holds the work itself, the comments on it, the references and rationale behind the decisions, and the trail of revisions that got you here. The job is not to generate more feedback. The job is to stop the feedback you already get from dying in transit between four inboxes.
Feedback is a geography problem disguised as a communication problem. The notes themselves are usually fine; the problem is where they live. One direction arrives in an email thread, another in a Slack message, a third in a call transcript, each divorced from the design it refers to, and each stakeholder writes theirs without seeing anyone else's. So round two contradicts round one, the client's boss reopens a decision that was settled a week ago, and you spend the revision cycle reconciling channels instead of improving the work.
Storyflow is an AI-native infinite canvas built to fix the geography. Describe the project in a prompt and the AI lays out a feedback board: sections for each direction, space for revisions, and room for the brief and references beside the work. Then you drop the designs in, share one view-only link that clients open in a browser with no account, and every comment lands on the board next to the thing it is about, visible to everyone at once.
Collecting design feedback well means holding five things in view at the same time: the directions under consideration (side by side, not attached to separate emails), the comments on each one (from every stakeholder, in one place, where the others can see them), the rationale and references behind the work (so feedback engages with the reasoning rather than restarting it), the revision history (versions beside each other rather than files named final_v3_FINAL), and the decision itself (what was approved, when, and by whom). Storyflow keeps all five on one canvas, which is what turns three contradictory rounds into one conversation.
HOW IT WORKS
From scattered notes to one shared board.
No review portal to configure, no client onboarding. Describe the project and share a link.
01
Open a canvas
Sign up in seconds, from $9.99 a month. No download. Your infinite feedback canvas opens in the browser.
02
Describe the project
Type what you are presenting, to whom, and how many directions, and the AI lays out a structured feedback board with sections for each option, the brief, and references. You start from a frame, not a blank page.
03
Collect the feedback where the work is
Drop in the designs and share one view-only link. Clients open it in a browser with no account, comments land on the board beside the work, and every stakeholder sees the same canvas and each other's reactions.
04
Revise, approve, hand over
Place each revision beside the last so the trail stays visible, mark what was approved, and export the board as an image or PDF for the record or the handoff.
One canvas. Every direction, every comment, every round.
Designs, references, rationale, and revisions on one infinite canvas your clients can actually open.
AI lays out the feedback board from a prompt
A review structure in one prompt
Describe the project and the AI builds the board: sections per direction, a place for the brief, room for references and revisions. Setting up the review stops being its own project.
See Storyflow for designers →
Directions side by side, not attached to separate emails
Compare options on one surface
Put every direction on the same canvas so stakeholders react to the set, not to whichever attachment they opened. Choosing between things you can see together is a different conversation from choosing between things you remember.
Try the moodboard maker →
The brief and rationale sit beside the work
Feedback that engages with the reasoning
Pin the brief, the references, and the why next to the designs. When the rationale is visible, feedback responds to the thinking instead of relitigating it, and 'make the logo bigger' becomes a conversation about hierarchy.
See the design brief tool →
Every stakeholder on the same board
End the parallel feedback channels
Share one view-only link instead of four email threads. Everyone sees the same board and each other's comments, so contradictions surface in the review instead of in your inbox three days later.
Explore visual collaboration →Unlimited boards. No object cap.
Open a canvas, drop the designs in, and send one link. Storyflow is paid-only during early access, with plans from $9.99 a month, and a Free plan launches before the end of 2026.
Unlimited feedback boards on an infinite canvas
Basic AI usage to generate boards from prompts
Starter templates for reviews and presentations
View-only share links clients open with no account
BUILT FOR REVIEWS
More than a thread with attachments.
A thread shows you one message at a time. A review needs the work, the reactions, and the history visible at once.
Directions, comments, rationale, revisions, and the decision
Keep the whole review in view
Directions side by side: Lay every option on the same canvas so the comparison is visual, not archaeological. Nobody has to scroll an email thread to remember what option B looked like.
Comments beside the work: Comments live on the board, next to the designs they refer to, where every stakeholder can see them. Feedback stops being something you collate from channels and starts being something everyone reads in place.
Revisions as a visible trail: Place round two beside round one instead of overwriting it. The client sees the distance traveled, you keep a record of what changed and why, and nobody ever opens final_v3_FINAL again.
The decision on the record: Mark the approved direction on the board itself, with the date and the note that approved it. When the project resurfaces in month three, the decision is where the work is.
AI that sets up and works with the board you have
Review structure without the setup tax
Prompt to lay out the board: Describe the project and the AI builds sections for each direction, the brief, references, and revision space. Ten minutes of setup becomes one sentence.
It uses the whole board as context: Ask it to add a section for a new round or restructure for a second stakeholder group, and it builds around what is already there. Cards you have placed stay exactly where they are.
It structures, it does not design: The AI arranges the review; the design work and the judgment stay yours. Storyflow is a canvas for seeing and deciding, not a generator that produces work you did not make.
References, moodboards, and the brief on the same canvas
Ground the feedback in the project
The brief beside the work: Pin the agreed brief next to the designs it produced. When feedback drifts from what was agreed, the drift is visible to everyone, which settles most scope arguments before they start.
Moodboards and references in place: Keep the moodboard and reference material that shaped the direction on the same surface. Clients judge the work against the agreed direction rather than against whatever they saw yesterday.
Files, links, and inspiration together: Drag in PDFs, images, and links, and grab frames from YouTube or Vimeo references. Everything the review needs sits on the board rather than in a folder nobody opens.
Clients open a link, not an account
Make it effortless to respond
View-only links: Clients and stakeholders open the board in a browser with no account and no software. The single biggest cause of slow feedback is friction, and a link removes almost all of it.
One board for the whole group: Every stakeholder sees the same canvas and each other's comments, so the fourth reviewer reacts to the conversation rather than starting a private one.
Export for the record: Export the board as a high-quality image or PDF when you need a sign-off artifact, a handoff document, or a record of what was approved and when.
Explore templates for your project
Every template opens as a real, editable board on the infinite canvas. Pick the closest fit and make it your own.
Mind Map
Branch one central idea out into themes and sub-points, then drag the connections around until the structure makes sense.
HOW WE COMPARE
Storyflow vs Figma, Miro, and Google Slides.
Each of these is genuinely good at part of this job. Figma owns in-file design commentary: its comments are pixel-anchored inside the actual design file, which Storyflow's board-level comments are not. Miro is the strongest choice for workshop-style group critique. Google Slides is free and universally understood. Storyflow's case is the geography: every direction, comment, reference, and revision on one canvas.
Storyflow
Recommended
Every round and revision on one infinite canvas
AI lays out the feedback board from a prompt
AI uses your whole board as context
Pixel-anchored comments inside the design file
Workshop voting, timers, and facilitation tools
Free plan available today
Figma
Every round and revision on one infinite canvas
AI lays out the feedback board from a prompt
AI uses your whole board as context
Pixel-anchored comments inside the design file
Workshop voting, timers, and facilitation tools
Free plan available today
Miro
Every round and revision on one infinite canvas
AI lays out the feedback board from a prompt
AI uses your whole board as context
Pixel-anchored comments inside the design file
Workshop voting, timers, and facilitation tools
Free plan available today
Google Slides
Every round and revision on one infinite canvas
AI lays out the feedback board from a prompt
AI uses your whole board as context
Pixel-anchored comments inside the design file
Workshop voting, timers, and facilitation tools
Free plan available today
What creators are saying
Join early creators getting structured workspaces and AI that remembers their projects
“Storyflow has sped up my workflow by at least 3x, which means more flow state and more projects I can actually ship. It truly changed the way me and my team create.”
Reilin Joey
Director & YouTuber
“One prompt gets me a structured board. But the tactics are my favorite. I run my YouTube scripts through them and my intros and retention got better. It's amazing.”
Justkay
YouTuber & Freelance Filmmaker
“I used to juggle five apps to plan a project. Now I describe what I am making and get boards, lists, and a schedule. All in one place.”
George
@fernwehchronicles
Design feedback questions, answered.
How to collect it, where it should live, and what Storyflow does and does not do.
Put the work and the feedback in the same place, and put every stakeholder in front of the same version of it. Most feedback problems are not about what clients say; they are about where they say it. Notes split across email, Slack, and calls arrive divorced from the design, and stakeholders who cannot see each other's comments contradict each other by accident. A shared feedback board fixes this: every direction on one canvas, comments landing beside the work they refer to, the brief and references in view so feedback engages with the reasoning, and each revision placed next to the last. Send one view-only link, ask for comments on the board by a date, and the reconciliation work you used to do in your inbox largely disappears.
Give the feedback one place to land.
Open a canvas, drop the designs in, and send one link instead of four threads. Plans from $9.99/month, no download, and a Free plan is coming before the end of 2026.