AI Made Coding Faster. Feedback Got Messier.

Feedback That Arrives as Patch Context

Click an element → leave a comment → Patchrooms captures the context → your agent fixes it. That is the whole loop. Here is what is underneath.

Patchrooms is a lightweight review layer for anything your agent builds. You add one script tag to a preview, a staging URL, or a local artifact: <script src="https://room.patchrooms.com/v1/patchrooms.js" data-project-key="pr_…"></script>. Anyone who opens the page can now point at an element and say what is wrong: as text, a screenshot, a voice note that is auto-transcribed, or a quoted selection.

Every report includes the element anchor, a screenshot, the page URL, viewport and browser info, console errors, the reviewer's comment, and a status, and exports as agent-ready markdown.

The difference is what comes out the other end. Instead of a ticket someone has to read, triage, and retype into a prompt, every report is agent-ready. "Copy agent feedback" turns a report into structured markdown you paste straight into Claude Code, Cursor, or your builder's chat. The agent gets the element selector, the comment, and the context, and fixes the right thing on the first try.

Or skip the copy-paste entirely: point your coding agent at the Patchrooms MCP server and it reads reports itself: list_reports, get_report with screenshots included, set_status when it is done. The loop closes without you in the middle: reviewer comments, agent fixes, agent marks it closed. A REST API, webhooks, and ZIP export cover everything else. Not a ticket. Patch context.

The 30-Second Loop

A reviewer clicks the launcher on your preview and points at the broken button. They type one sentence, or just say it, since voice notes become clean text. You hit "Copy agent feedback" and paste it into your agent, or the agent pulls it over MCP on its own. The fix ships, and the report gets closed by the agent.

The old loop: screenshot → Slack message → clarifying question → ticket → hand-written prompt → wrong fix.

The Patchrooms loop: point → comment → agent-ready context → fix.

The video above shows it end to end, recorded against the real product in under thirty seconds.

Built for Zero Friction

Reviewers are free, unlimited, and need no account. Send a client, a QA tester, or a founder friend the link; they open it and comment. That is the whole onboarding, and it is why feedback actually arrives instead of dying in Slack.

Teams get a dashboard: a live feed, statuses from new to fixed, channels for routing bugs, ideas, and design notes, comment threads, and Rooms that group feedback per artifact.

Who This Is For

Solo founders building with Claude Code, Cursor, v0, Lovable, or Bolt, who want a real Claude Code feedback workflow instead of retyping what they see on the screen.

Product teams reviewing AI-generated previews on staging, where the output changes with every generation and a static spec does not exist.

Agencies and freelancers sending staging links to clients: visual feedback lands structured in one dashboard, not as screenshots scattered across a chat.

Developers who hate translating vague comments into prompts: every report arrives as an agent-ready bug report with the screenshot and selector attached.

If you annotate staging previews today with Loom walkthroughs, Slack threads, or red arrows drawn on screenshots, Patchrooms replaces that layer.

What Patchrooms Is Not

Linear and Jira are where work gets planned. Patchrooms is where visual feedback becomes agent-readable context. There are no seats to license, because feedback should come from everyone.

It is not a heavyweight QA suite. Screenshots, voice, and console context are in the base, not behind a tier.

And it is not another chat box. Comments stay pinned to the element they are about.

Early Access

Patchrooms is in early access and free while we are in preview: no credit card, no seat math. We will announce pricing before general availability, and early users will hear about it first.

Start with a room: open your first Patchroom at room.patchrooms.com and add the script to any preview in under a minute. Or go straight to the docs: quickstart, MCP, REST API.

And if the loop still squeaks somewhere, tell us right here: there is a feedback widget on this very page. Yes, it files into Patchrooms itself.