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Good feedback needs a location. A decision needs a version.
I built FrameProof to bring both into one image-review workspace for designers and small creative teams.
Pin feedback directly on the artwork, keep replies beside the detail, compare revisions and record a decision on the exact version being reviewed. Private projects and expiring guest links keep the sharing workflow focused.
The design stays deliberately quiet: warm neutrals, a restrained terracotta accent and an uncropped canvas that gives the work room to breathe. Underneath it, React, TypeScript and Supabase handle the application, roles and private storage. Built with Bolt, then refined through focused engineering and testing.
The narrated walkthrough shows the complete workflow. The demo uses fictional artwork, so you can explore without uploading client files.
Case study: https://contra.com/p/UY3B7obe-frame-proof-visual-feedback-and-version-approval
Source kit ($99): https://contra.com/products/mHxtVfQw-frame-proof-or-visual-review-source-kit
What causes more friction in your review process: scattered comments or uncertainty about the final version?
The private projects and expiring links matter more than the pin-on-artwork feature - most review tools leak client work through permanent shareable links long after the project's done.
The pinned-feedback model feels especially well resolved—keeping replies beside the detail and decisions tied to a version makes review much less ambiguous. I also like how the warm neutral canvas keeps the product focused on the work rather than the chrome.
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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