No. With EditWhere, clients can annotate directly on the live page without logging in to WordPress. You share a link, they click and comment — no accounts, no plugins, no friction on their end.

No. Annotation tools like EditWhere run in a separate layer that is invisible to search engines and site visitors. The annotation interface is only shown to authorised reviewers, and it adds no markup to your public-facing pages.

Yes. Visual annotation tools capture the viewport size and device information with every note. You can also switch between simulated device views inside the annotation dashboard to see exactly how the page looks at different breakpoints.

Block editor comments are only visible to logged-in users with edit access, and they’re tied to blocks in the backend — not to the visual output on the front end. Visual annotation tools let non-technical stakeholders comment on what they actually see in the browser, which is far more intuitive and actionable.

Yes. EditWhere works on any accessible WordPress URL — including staging environments and password-protected pages. You can share a review link with clients and they’ll be able to annotate on the staging version before anything goes live.

Yes. Inside the EditWhere dashboard, you can assign any annotation to a specific team member, set a priority level, and track its status from open to resolved. This turns your annotation queue into a lightweight project management system without the overhead.