Responsive design review
Let a client see how the composition changes between a wide screen and a phone instead of comparing separate static artboards.
Limited-time offerPro & Max plans — 20% offSave 20% on monthly and yearly billing.
Save 20% on monthly and yearly billing.
For the visual review
A static design review can be more useful when the client can experience the hierarchy, spacing, responsive change, and small interaction themselves. Publish the HTML draft and keep the conversation close to the work.
What you can share
Let a client see how the composition changes between a wide screen and a phone instead of comparing separate static artboards.
Share a small HTML interaction, transition, or prototype that communicates the feel of the proposed experience.
Publish a selected-work draft while you are still deciding the sequence, project context, and final presentation.
Why this workflow works
A browser preview can carry responsive rules, hover states, links, and lightweight interactions that a screenshot cannot.
A client can point to the exact page, state, or content block that needs a change.
Use a review link for the current direction and move the approved design to its permanent site or portfolio later.
A three-step review loop
Decide what the reviewer should notice: responsive behavior, hierarchy, content, motion, or the path through the page.
Upload the HTML or ZIP with its assets, then check the preview at the widths and devices that matter for the review.
Send one or two focused questions so feedback stays about the direction rather than becoming an unstructured redesign.
Know the boundary
Use HTMLShare for the review stage. Keep production hosting, private access, connected data, and long-term operations in the systems built for them.
A preview can demonstrate front-end behavior. CMS editing, user accounts, private client spaces, and application data need other systems.
Search exclusion does not make a URL confidential. Use an access-controlled tool when the design contains sensitive client information.
Use production hosting for a permanent portfolio or public site with a canonical URL, analytics, forms, or ongoing content updates.
Start from something real
Before you share
Yes. Publish the static HTML or ZIP, check the responsive preview, and send the URL with a focused visual or interaction question.
Yes. The browser renders the static CSS and JavaScript included in the project. Test the published version at the widths you plan to discuss.
No. It is a lightweight browser preview for HTML-based design work. Keep design collaboration in the tool your team uses and deploy the approved page to production hosting when it is ready.
Keep exploring
Ready for the next review
Create a noindex preview link for the static HTML or ZIP project, then move approved work to production when it is ready.