Every web designer knows the feedback email. Twelve screenshots, three of them cropped too tightly to tell which page they're from, a list of numbered changes that don't match the numbers on the screenshots, and somewhere near the bottom, "the button on the mobile thing is still wrong".
That’s Done replaces that email with the website itself.
Clients point at what they mean
Your client opens their own link, picks a screen size, and clicks the exact thing they want changed: a heading, a photo, a button. They type their comment and post it. A screenshot of what they saw is saved automatically, along with the browser, screen size and any errors on the page, so your developer can see the problem the way the client did.
If something is easier to show than describe, they can draw an arrow or a box on the page. If they have a new logo or a document of copy changes, they attach it to the comment.
You work through it like a to-do list
Every comment lands on a board: New, In progress, Ready for review and Done. Assign it to someone, set a priority, and move it along as the work gets done. @-mention a colleague or the client to bring them in.
Sign-off that actually finishes
When a change is made, send it for review. That’s Done takes an "after" screenshot framed exactly like the original and emails the client a before and after. They approve it with one click, with no login, or say what still needs work. When a whole page is right, they approve the page.
At the end of the project you download a PDF sign-off report: every page, every approval and every change, with dates and screenshots.
Try it
That’s Done is free for up to 10 comments, so you can try it on a real project. See the plans, or read how it works.