Use cases
Skyelight keeps feedback on the page it’s about, pinned to the element someone is talking about.
Feedback often gets lost between the person who sees a problem and the person who fixes it. Someone takes a screenshot, drops it in Slack, writes “the thing on the right looks off,” and moves on. Three people reply with guesses. Nobody knows which version they were looking at. A week later the same issue gets reported again.
With Skyelight, people click the element and write their comment. The thread stays attached to that element on that page, with its page context: a redacted snapshot of the element’s markup and styles at the moment it was pinned.
Why use Skyelight
- Threads are collected in one place for each project, each attached to the element it’s about.
- Every thread carries its page URL, element anchor and page context, which give a coding agent more to work from than a description or a lone screenshot.
- Skyelight suggests a type for each thread while the comment is being written.
- A coding agent connected over MCP can read threads, make the change and reply on the thread it came from.
Find your use case
| If you’re doing this | Start here |
|---|---|
| Sharing early concepts and iterating fast | Rapid prototyping |
| Getting sign-off on design work | Design reviews |
| Catching bugs before launch | QA and testing |
| Watching how real people react to a product | UX research |
| Collecting feedback from clients or stakeholders | Client feedback |
| Running a product roadmap | Product teams |
| Shipping fixes without the back-and-forth | Engineering teams |
| Delivering work for multiple clients | Agencies |
By kind of work
By team
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