Iris is the client delivery platform for creative professionals. Send your work as a cinematic full-screen experience: slides, document, or gallery. Clients leave pinned feedback directly on the work, exactly where it belongs. You see which slides they spent time on, which ones they skipped, and what they paid attention to. After every session, Iris reads the data and tells you what it means. No client login. No download. One link does everything. Free to start.
Hey Product Hunt
I built Iris because I was tired of sending great work through bad links.
As a designer, I'd spend weeks on a project, then send a Dropbox link and hope for the best. The client would open it between two notifications and come back with 'the thing on the right feels a bit off.' I had zero idea what they actually looked at.
So I built Iris.
With Iris you send work as a full-screen cinematic experience. Clients pin feedback directly on the work, exactly where it belongs. You see exactly what they paid attention to, slide by slide. After every session, Iris reads the behavioral data and tells you what it means before your next conversation.
Three display modes: Slides, Document, or Gallery. Four scenes. One link. No client login required.
It's live today and free to start. You can try the interactive demo on the site before signing up.
Would love your honest feedback, especially if you're a designer, photographer, or anyone who delivers creative work to clients.
What would make this a tool you'd actually use every day?
Axel, founder of Iris
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Hey Axel, that line about spending weeks on a project and getting back the thing on the right feels a bit off is painfully accurate. Was there a specific client review where you realized they barely looked at the work you actually wanted feedback on?
@vouchy Painfully real. But honestly, even worse than that is when you don’t get any feedback at all. Just send the work… and nothing comes back.
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This looks really clean. I like the idea of seeing what people actually looked at rather than guessing. Do clients find it easy to use without needing any explanation?
@becky_gaskell Yes, that was a core design constraint from day one. Clients get a link, click it, enter their name, and they're looking at the work full screen. No account, no download, nothing to explain.
Pin feedback works the same way. They click anywhere on the slide and a comment box appears. Most clients figure it out without any prompting.
@amraniyasser No explanation needed. Clients click the link, enter their name, and they're in. To leave a pin they just click anywhere on the work and type. That's the whole interaction.
We designed it so a designer can send the link to any client, regardless of how technical they are, and it just works.
@trydoff The pin anchors the comment to a precise point on the design, so there's no ambiguity about what the client is referring to. Instead of 'the thing on the right feels off' you get a pin sitting directly on the element they mean.
On the creative side, all pins are visible from the dashboard alongside the AI session insights, so you walk into every conversation already knowing what landed and what needs addressing.
The combination of location plus comment plus behavioral data is what makes it actionable rather than just collected.
Replies
Iris
Iris
@vouchy Painfully real. But honestly, even worse than that is when you don’t get any feedback at all. Just send the work… and nothing comes back.
Iris
@becky_gaskell Yes, that was a core design constraint from day one. Clients get a link, click it, enter their name, and they're looking at the work full screen. No account, no download, nothing to explain.
Pin feedback works the same way. They click anywhere on the slide and a comment box appears. Most clients figure it out without any prompting.
Clawther
@axeltdesign Getting precise feedback is always hard, especially when clients give very vague comments.
How easy is it for non-tech clients to start using it without needing explanations?
Iris
@amraniyasser No explanation needed. Clients click the link, enter their name, and they're in. To leave a pin they just click anywhere on the work and type. That's the whole interaction.
We designed it so a designer can send the link to any client, regardless of how technical they are, and it just works.
Clipboard Canvas v2.0
I love the concept of pinned feedback right on the work. How do you ensure feedback is actionable for both sides?
Iris
@trydoff The pin anchors the comment to a precise point on the design, so there's no ambiguity about what the client is referring to. Instead of 'the thing on the right feels off' you get a pin sitting directly on the element they mean.
On the creative side, all pins are visible from the dashboard alongside the AI session insights, so you walk into every conversation already knowing what landed and what needs addressing.
The combination of location plus comment plus behavioral data is what makes it actionable rather than just collected.