What we believe
Rampt exists because feedback on websites is slower and messier than it needs to be. These are the beliefs we build on.
Feedback belongs on the thing.
Not in a Slack thread, a screenshot in an email, or a meeting where someone says “the button on the left, no, the other one”. When something looks wrong, you should be able to point at it and say so, right there.
Anyone can point.
The people who notice problems are often not the people who build. A designer, a client, a product manager, a friend testing your app. None of them should need an account, a tutorial or a ticket template. A name and a click is enough.
The words are the work.
We keep what the reviewer actually said. We don't summarise it, score it or rewrite it into a task. The person who fixes it should read the real thing, with the page, the element and the screen size attached.
Nobody should translate feedback.
Developers spend hours turning “it looks off” into something they can act on. That translation is waste. When feedback arrives with the context already attached, the fix can start immediately.
Let the AI do the fixing.
Coding assistants can now read feedback and change code. So the shortest path from “this is wrong” to “this is fixed” runs through them. Rampt hands them the feedback directly, and they tell the reviewer when it's done.
Close the loop.
The person who spoke up deserves to know what happened. Every comment ends in one of two places: fixed, or answered. Never silence.
Stay out of the way.
Rampt runs on your site, so it has to be a good guest. It stays small, loads quickly, never touches your styles, and disappears when you don't need it.
Work where teams already work.
Feedback should reach GitHub, the pull request and the issue tracker without anyone copying and pasting. We connect to your tools; we don't ask you to move into ours.
Pay for builders, not for voices.
Reviewers are free on every plan, forever. The more people who can speak up, the better the product gets, and we won't charge you for that.
Say what's true.
No invented numbers, no fake testimonials, no features we haven't built. When something is coming, we say “coming soon” and mean it.
Show what's wrong, right on the page. We'll handle the rest.
Stop chasing feedback. Start fixing it.
Create a workspace, add one line to your site, send your team the link.