A free video feedback tool your clients can use without an account.
A video feedback tool is where you put a cut so other people can watch it and leave notes on it, each note pinned to the moment it is about instead of typed into an email as "around forty seconds in".
VoiceDeck is one, and the free tier is a working tier rather than a countdown: 10 GB of storage, unlimited reviewers, and no card to start. Your client opens a link in the browser, comments, and approves without an account of their own.
Upload, share, collect notes, get a sign-off.
Four steps, and only the first one is yours alone. Nothing is installed on either side.
- Upload the cut. Video, audio, images, and PDF all sit in the same project, so a campaign does not get split across two tools.
- Create a share link — scoped to the whole project, one folder, or a chosen set of files — and send it however you already talk to the client.
- Your client watches in the browser and types the note where it belongs. Focusing the comment box pauses playback, so the note lands on the moment they stopped on rather than one four seconds later. They are asked for a name only when they first write; email is optional.
- They approve. The approval is recorded against that person and that exact version, with the time it happened.
When the next cut is ready, upload it as a new version of the same file. The link the client already has keeps working, and the earlier round stays readable with its notes attached.
The whole loop, not a sampler.
The free tier runs the full review-and-approval loop. Nothing in it is a preview of a feature you have to buy back later — the meter is storage, and the free allowance is 10 GB.
If you fill it, uploads pause. Every file, share link, and delivery you already made stays live, so a client mid-review never hits a wall because of your billing.
If you only need comments on a video, you have options.
Timestamped commenting is no longer the hard part. Several tools do it well, and cloud storage now does it on a video file natively. If a note on a moment is the whole job, use whatever already sits closest to where your files live — that is a real answer, and it is free too.
The difference shows up on the second round, and again months later when someone asks who signed off on which cut. Four things separate a comment feature from a review record.
The mechanics of a pinned note — markers on the scrubber, replies, drawings that ride along — are on timestamped video comments.
Each client link is its own conversation, so one reviewer never reads another client's notes.
Free until storage is the thing that runs out.
The free tier suits a freelance editor with a couple of clients, a small studio running one campaign at a time, and anyone who wants to put a real cut through a real round before deciding anything. Handing a link to a client is the part people worry about most, and it takes no setup on their side — the whole approach is on sharing video with clients.
You outgrow it in exactly one way: room. More projects, longer cuts, and more versions kept on the record use space, and the paid tiers are larger storage allowances of the same product. Nothing unlocks — people stay unlimited and the review surface is identical.
It is a poor fit if you need the review tool wired into your editing timeline itself, or print production checks like colour accuracy and preflight.
Put a cut in front of a client today.
Free tier. No card. Your first review link in about two minutes.