The whole product, and how you'd use it

A client record holds three things: their name, their email, and their designation — the job title that sits under a testimonial and does most of the convincing. "Ops Lead, Northwind Logistics" reads very differently from an unattributed quote.

Because clients are stored separately from the work, a retainer client you review after every quarter is one record with a trail of links behind them, not four half-remembered entries. Details change over time — edit the record and future review requests use the new ones.

Copy the link and put it wherever the conversation already lives — the handover email, a Slack DM, the footer of the final invoice, the bottom of a project recap doc. It's a plain URL, so it works everywhere.

Or let Reviewee send it. If the link has a client email on it, one button emails the request for you, with the link inside. No mail merge, no template to maintain, no wondering whether you remembered to attach the URL.

Whichever route you take, your client doesn't sign up for anything. They click, they land on the form, they're done. No password, no account, no app to install — the friction that kills most review requests simply isn't there.

Every submitted review lands unapproved. It's visible to you immediately — rating, comment, the three detailed scores, who left it and which project it was for — and visible to nobody else. Open one to read it in full.

Two switches do the work. Approved makes a review eligible to appear in your widgets and on your public page. Featured marks the handful you'd put in front of a prospect if you only got to show three, and every widget can be set to show featured reviews only.

The order matters: approval is a gate, not a cleanup step. A review you never approve simply never appears anywhere, and you don't have to explain yourself to anyone to leave it that way.

For the embed, copy an empty div and a single script tag and paste them where the reviews should appear. It's plain HTML, so it works in WordPress, Webflow, Squarespace, a static site, or a hand-rolled template. There's a ready-made Next.js version too, using next/script, if that's your stack.

The widget loads asynchronously and pulls its content from Reviewee, so approving a new review updates every page it's embedded on. You never touch the snippet again.

If you'd rather not touch code at all, publish instead. Any widget can become a standalone page at its own address, with your own headline and subheadline above the reviews. The page ships with proper page titles, descriptions, and social preview tags, and it's added to Reviewee's sitemap so search engines can find it. Link it from your proposals, your email signature, or your bio.

Choose Individual and the review form is worded around you by name — right for freelancers and independent consultants. Choose Organization and it's worded around the company. You also pick a slug, the short handle your published review pages live under.

Billing is handled through Paddle, so card details never touch Reviewee. The subscription page shows your current plan, your status, and your next renewal date, and you manage payment methods or cancel from the billing portal. The Free plan has no expiry to watch and no card on file.