See what your client sees

A walkthrough of the review link a client opens, running in your browser with no account and nothing to install. It is a simulation rather than a live workspace: you can leave feedback and approve the milestone, and none of it is saved.

What the demo puts in front of you

• A sample deliverable. “Homepage Redesign — V2” for a fictional client, presented the way a real review link presents work — version marked, status shown as in review, and no login anywhere in the flow.
• Feedback that is classified before it is sent. The client chooses whether a request is minor polish or a structural reversal, then describes it. That choice is the mechanism, not decoration: it is what separates a tweak from a change of direction, and it is recorded with the request instead of being argued about a month later.
• A history that builds as you go. Each submission joins a list of events tagged polish or reversal, so the record of what was actually asked for accumulates during the review rather than being reconstructed afterwards.
• The approval step. Approving the milestone opens the confirmation a client would complete. In the live product that step emails a one-time code and produces a tamper-evident record; here it asks only for a name, and says so on screen, because it verifies nothing.
• The side a client never sees. A scope-creep signal that moves when a structural reversal is submitted — the creator’s view of the same event, next to the client’s.

What it deliberately does not do

Nothing is stored, no email is sent, and no approval record is created. The demo exists to show the shape of the steps and where the decisions sit, not to stand in for a workspace. The mechanisms it describes but does not perform — the one-time code, the content hash, the record you can hand to somebody later — are documented on the e-signature alignment page and the security page, both of which state what Stria does not claim as well as what it does.

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