MarkifyMarkify
Share localhost

Share your localhost and get comments back

Run one command inside your project. You get a public link to your local dev server, and anyone who opens it can click on the page to leave a pinned comment.

$npx usemarkify 3000

Swap 3000 for whatever port your dev server is on. Nothing to install.

Start free →See pricing

No credit card · Clients need no account

localhost:3000
Markify
A local dev server shared through Markify with a pinned comment on it
1
Share localhost

Get feedback on localhost without deploying first

Work in progress lives on localhost, and localhost is the one address nobody else can open. So the feedback loop turns into deploying a branch preview, or posting screenshots, or getting on a call and sharing your screen while somebody describes what they want in words.

Markify collapses that. One command inside your project publishes your running dev server as a link, and that link is already annotated: whoever opens it clicks the spot they mean and types the comment there. You keep coding, the comments land pinned to the exact pixels, and you never had to ship anything to get them.

Features

What you get from one command

One command, no install

npx runs it straight from the registry. There is no package to add to your project, no config file, and no script tag to paste into your app.

Comments pinned to the page

A plain tunnel hands you a URL and stops there. This one arrives with a comment layer on top, so feedback is attached to the element instead of described in a sentence.

They need no account

Open the link, click, type. The people reviewing your work do not sign up, install anything, or create a login.

The link outlives the session

Press Ctrl+C and the canvas keeps a rendered copy of the page. Comments stay readable after your dev server is long gone.

Your real running app

It proxies the live server, so what reviewers see is the actual state of your build, not a stale screenshot taken an hour ago.

Resolve and reopen

Tick comments off as you fix them, and reopen any of them if the fix did not hold.

Use cases

When sharing localhost is the fastest path

Showing a client work in progress before it is fit to deploy
Getting a designer to check a build against the mockups
Asking a teammate about one layout question without a call
Collecting review notes on a feature branch you have not pushed
Demoing to a stakeholder from your own machine
Letting QA log visual issues directly on the page
FAQ

Common questions

Get started free

Share what is on your localhost right now

No setup. No credit card. Free for your first 2 canvases.

Start for free →See pricing