Video review and feedback tool for teams

A video review and feedback tool only earns its keep if it makes giving and reading feedback faster than a live meeting. Klipr pins every comment to an exact timestamp, so review happens asynchronously without anyone rewatching the whole recording to find what's being discussed.

Feedback that points at something, not a video player

Generic video comment threads sit underneath the player, disconnected from the moment they're actually about. Klipr's comments are pinned: a reviewer clicks the exact second in a recording, or the exact pixel on a screenshot, and leaves a comment right there. Anyone reading the thread later sees precisely what each comment refers to, instead of guessing from context which part of a five-minute video "this looks off" is talking about.

The transcript makes review faster, not just the pinning

Every recording Klipr captures is transcribed automatically, with speaker labels for multi-person recordings. A reviewer can skim the transcript instead of watching the whole clip, jump straight to the section that matters, and leave feedback there. For design or code walkthroughs where the interesting part is a specific 15 seconds out of three minutes, that's the difference between a five-minute review and a thirty-second one.

Voice replies, not just typed comments

Reviewers can respond with a quick voice reply pinned to the same timestamp instead of typing out feedback that's faster to say than to write. Voice replies are transcribed the same way recordings are, so the written thread stays complete even when someone chose to talk instead of type.

Works for screenshots too, not just video

Design and QA feedback is often about a single frame, not a recording. Klipr's screenshot clips support pinned annotations directly on the image, so "the padding on this button is wrong" points at the actual button instead of describing its location. The same comment and voice-reply flow applies to screenshot clips as to recordings.

No account required to leave feedback

Anyone with the link can view a klip and leave a comment or voice reply: a client, a contractor, a stakeholder who isn't on your team's Klipr account. That matters for review workflows that cross organizational boundaries, where asking every reviewer to sign up for a new tool is often the reason feedback never happens at all.

Read receipts and view tracking

The klip owner can see who opened a share link and, for video and audio, how much of it they actually watched, so you know whether silence on a review request means "hasn't looked yet" or "watched it and has nothing to add." That visibility is useful for anyone chasing sign-off on a design, a demo, or a bug reproduction.

Recordings stay in your own storage

The video or screenshot being reviewed uploads to your own Google Drive or S3-compatible bucket, not a Klipr-owned store. Klipr's servers hold the transcript and the comment thread, so review history is preserved even as the underlying file stays entirely under your control. See the details on the how your storage works page.

Built for capture and review, not just capture

Klipr's recorder, screenshot tool, and voice-note capture all feed the same review flow: one hotkey to capture, one link to share, pinned comments and voice replies to close the loop. It's the same tool whether you're reporting a bug, requesting design feedback, or walking a teammate through a change and asking what they think.

Try it with your next review

Download Klipr for macOS or Windows and send your next recording as a review link instead of a meeting invite. Free for personal capture, no credit card required.