Comments can now carry a short video of the camera or the screen, and a one-line script puts the same commenting on your own live site. Once the notes are in, a board shows what is open and who has it, and Trello, Notion, ClickUp and Zapier join the places a note can be filed.
Every share link is now an MCP server an agent connects to with one line, and the agent is a real participant: it reads the page, leaves its own notes and suggested edits, and picks up a thread the moment someone hands it over. Two people with the extension can also share one room, so a page only you can reach is no longer a dead end.
A link owner can now flip a share link to view only and set how long it lives, from the dashboard row or a new share popover in the viewer — the room enforces both everywhere a write can land, not just in the toolbar.
Three fixes to the Chrome extension, all with the same cause: the overlay's own stylesheet was being overruled inside its shadow root, so the toolbar and every panel drew in whatever the browser fell back to rather than what MarkLayer asked for.
A thread can now become an issue without anyone leaving the page. Pick the tracker, and the annotation is filed with its text, its priority and a link back to the room — and the issue's URL comes back into the thread so everyone can find it tomorrow. Your token stays in your browser; the room never stores it.
Feedback now leaves the page on its own: connect a room to Slack, Teams, Discord or a URL and new comments arrive where the team already works. A full-screen board sorts everything by status, and a thread finally has an ending the person who asked for the change owns.
The largest release so far. A text selection can now carry the exact rewrite you want, ruler guides sync to everyone in the room like any other annotation, and every comment gets a priority and an owner.
Annotation stopped being something you only send to a person. The MCP server hands a room straight to a coding agent, which reads the comments, works through them and marks each one done while you watch it happen.
Two tools that turn "this looks off" into something a developer can act on: what the element actually is, and how far it sits from the thing beside it.
Two small patches to the toolbar: it collapses out of your way, and it arrives and leaves with a fade instead of a jump.
The first version of the inspector, a text tool, and a way to keep a whole site review under one link instead of one link per page.
A theme that follows your system, a presence indicator that says something, and an extension that asks for far less than it used to.
The first public version: draw on any webpage, pin comments to it, and send one link that anyone can open without installing anything or creating an account.
Paste any URL at marklayer.app and annotate the live page in your browser. No install, no account, no sign-up. Recipients of your share links don't need to install anything either.
Annotate a page