Giving feedback on live websites sucks. It's a mess of screenshots, long messages, and endless Loom recordings. Floop fixes this by letting you annotate feedback directly on any live site. Stop explaining context and start flooping clear and quality feedback.
Team of one: Research, design and implement end-to-end platform
Figma, FigJam, Lovable (MVP), Cursor, Antigravity, Claude Code
Screenshot. Crop. Annotate. Paste into a shared doc. Write a paragraph explaining which section of which page you're talking about. ~30 minutes and 3-4 tools just to say what you could point at in 2 seconds on a call.
A shared doc full of cropped screenshots you have to match back to the actual page. Or a Loom recording that seems great — until you have to scrub through it, take notes on timestamps, and when you reply, you're back to explaining context all over again.

While giving feedback, clicking does two things: browsing and commenting. Toggle button was too much friction. Ctrl toggle meant pressing Ctrl again after every comment. Ctrl hold-to-comment solved it.
V1 assumed you're either a reviewer or a reviewee. Turns out everyone wants to be both.




30 designers, same task: give feedback on a portfolio. Half did it their normal way. Half used floop.