
Video annotation tool
Video annotation without the complicated review workflow
Most feedback gets lost in translation because words are a bad way to point at a picture. FNSHD lets a reviewer mark the frame itself — a pin, a box, an arrow — and writes the note against that mark, on that timecode, on that version.
Marks on the frame, not adjectives in an email
A reviewer pauses the video where the problem is and draws on it. FNSHD saves the mark against that exact frame and attaches the written note to it. When you click the comment, the player jumps to the timecode and the mark reappears where the reviewer put it.
That removes the round trip that eats most of a revision cycle: the note that says "the thing in the corner looks wrong", the reply asking which corner, the reply asking which shot.
- Pin a single point when one element is the problem
- Box an area when the issue is a region of the frame
- Draw an arrow when direction or movement is the point
- Place a text mark directly on the frame for short labels
Every annotation belongs to a version
Annotations are stored against the version they were left on. Upload a revision and it starts clean, so old marks don't haunt the new cut, and you can still open v2 to see exactly what was asked for. Compare two versions side by side to confirm a note was addressed rather than trusting memory.
From annotation to approval
Marks are only useful if they lead somewhere. In FNSHD a version moves from open notes, through a revision, to a recorded decision: each reviewer either approves or requests changes, and that decision is stored against the version with a name and a timestamp. Upload → review → revise → approve → deliver, with nothing else bolted on.
Reviewers need no training
Your client opens a link in the browser and watches at full quality — no download, no transfer service, no account required just to watch. On Pro and Team you can add a passphrase, an expiry date and a watermark before anything leaves your workspace.
Common questions
Keep reading
How timecoded comments turn vague reactions into notes you can act on.
Client video approvalRecorded sign-off per version, so approval is an event and not a sentence.
Video proofing softwareThe full loop: upload, review, collect, revise, approve.
Free video reviewStart on the free plan — no trial clock and no credit card.
Get this cut over the finish line
Free for solo editors. No trial clock, no credit card, and reviewers never need an account to watch.
Review your first video