WordPress.org

– Add comments to specific points on any page of a live WordPress website, which creates a task.
– Assign specific user roles to a task, notifying them when it’s created.
– Set the priority of a task, allowing your clients to let you know if a comment is critical and needs to be fixed as soon as possible or if it’s not that important and can wait.
– Change the status of a task on the frontend, notifying everyone who needs to be if it changes.
– See the technical details of the user that made a comment: the resolution of their screen, the browser they were using and even their IP.
– Want to add a screenshot of what you’re looking at to the comments? All it takes is one button that is on the front-end.
– No extra logins for you or your clients, it’s fully integrated into WordPress.
– There is a sidebar that will show you all of the tasks that have been made on a particular page, you can even see it for all pages if you want.
– All tasks are organised neatly in the back-end of the WP Feedback dashboard.
– You can choose the primary colour of the plugin and add a logo, making it yours or your client’s branding.
– The plugin is being constantly worked on and updated.
– It works with any WordPress Theme and any page builder on the market.
– You become part of the WP Feedback Facebook community where you can talk with its creators and like-minded people and also request features for future updates.
– Install and setup wizards for you and your clients.
– Give us your Feedback for future updates.

I’ve built my first website on “Geocities” almost 20 years ago – Featuring my friends’ skateboarding crew when I was 14 yo. Since then I’ve built more than 250 websites. Some for me but most for small-medium businesses, fashion brands and startups.

As a former touring (and broke) musician, I looked for ways to allow me to work while I was touring the world playing my RNR to thousands of people and the web was, once again, there for me.
I started to build websites for clients from the back of the van (and sometimes the odd broom closet) and my passion for the field grew with each project.

When the band finally broke up I moved from the van to a tiny room at home, then to a larger room with one employee sitting right next to me all the way to having my own agency with 12 guys on my team. And I’m just getting started 😉

Even though I’ve had my share of experimentation between different platforms and building methods (I even gave Wix a shot for half a website), I fell in love with the WordPress ecosystem and the community around it.

These days, my team and I help businesses grow online while solving problems using the WP plugins we develop.