Design review software that turns feedback into decisions.
yeses is design review software your reviewers can use without an account, so you always know exactly what is approved and who approved it.
- Free plan, no time limit
- No credit card
- Reviewers don't need an account
“Which version was that comment about?”
Design review falls apart in the gaps between tools. Feedback arrives in a thread, a DM, and a meeting nobody wrote down. By the third round nobody can say which comments were addressed, which version someone was looking at, or whether the person who mattered ever actually said yes.
How it works
A design review, start to finish.
- 01
Upload the design
Images up to 25 MB and PDFs up to 50 MB. No plugin, no export step.
- 02
Send it to the reviewers
Each one gets their own link. Clients and colleagues alike, with no account required.
- 03
Feedback lands on the design
Anyone in the review clicks the spot they mean and says what is wrong with it.
- 04
Everyone approves, or asks for changes
Two options. Both recorded against the person and the version they saw.
Features
A design feedback tool, and the record that comes after it.
Collecting comments is the easy half. What makes a review finish is knowing which version each one belongs to and who has actually signed off.
Versions
Every comment belongs to a version.
Each round is numbered v1, v2, v3, and freezes the files it covered. A comment made on v1 stays on v1, and an approval given on v1 is marked as standing two versions behind. Nobody has to remember what the work looked like last Tuesday.
Decisions
Feedback ends in a decision, not a maybe.
A reviewer has two options: approve, or request changes. There is no third one to argue about later. Requesting changes requires a comment, so “this isn't right” always arrives with a reason attached.
Follow-ups
You stop being the one chasing.
Reviewers who have not responded are reminded every two business days, up to three times. Then yeses stops and flags the review as stuck. The nudging leaves your head without turning into an inbox nobody can escape.
Outside reviewers
Online creative feedback from people who don't work here.
Most creative review software assumes every reviewer will make an account. The person whose opinion decides the project is the least likely to.
A client, an executive, an outside agency: in yeses they get a link, and the link is the credential. They open it, see the design at full size, pin a comment to the spot they mean, and approve or request changes. No sign-up screen, no password, nothing to install, and no creative review platform they have to join before they can answer you.
Their comments sit in the same thread as your team's, so collaborative design review means one conversation rather than a summary someone has to retype. A creative review tool that keeps the client's notes somewhere separate has not saved anyone that retyping, only moved it. And because they were identified by their own link, the decision is recorded against them by name, not as “someone from the client side said yes.”
Questions
Design review, answered.
Do reviewers need a yeses account?
No. Each reviewer gets their own link and approves straight from it. No sign-up, no password. The link is what identifies them, so the decision is still recorded against a specific person.
Can reviewers comment as well as approve?
Yes. A reviewer can pin a comment to a spot on the design, reply in a thread, and then approve or request changes, all from the same link. Requesting changes requires a comment, so a rejection is never just a red badge.
What file types can I review?
Images up to 25 MB and PDFs up to 50 MB. Comments pin to a point on either. A PDF renders page by page in the viewer, so a pin lands on the page it belongs to rather than on the file as a whole.
What happens to comments when I upload a new version?
They stay with the version they were made on. A comment on v1 is still a comment on v1 after v2 lands, so the thread never quietly reattaches itself to work nobody was looking at.
Can I see who has responded and who has not?
Yes, and you do not have to check. Reviewers who have not responded are reminded every two business days, up to three times. After that the review is flagged as stuck and it is your call what to do.
Is yeses a creative feedback platform or an approval tool?
Both, and the second half is the part most feedback tools skip. You can pin comments and hold a conversation on the design. But a review also ends in a recorded approve or request changes from each reviewer, against a named version. Feedback with no decision at the end of it is where most rounds stall.
How long do our review rounds actually spend waiting?
Longer than most teams guess, and the waiting is the part nobody plans for — the days between sending the work out and the last person replying. Put your own numbers in and see it per project. Try the revision cost calculator.
What does it cost?
There is a free plan, and it runs a whole review from start to finish: one project at a time, unlimited reviewers, the full decision record. Paid plans start at $63 a month billed annually, or $79 monthly, and buy volume rather than the basics. Every account opens with a 30-day trial of Business, takes no card, and never turns into a payment by itself. See the plans.
Put the feedback back on the design.
Send a design for review, let yeses do the chasing, and end up with a record of who approved what.