Good work deserves
a clear conversation.

The attachment is only the beginning

A long website mockup is more than a picture. It contains a sequence: the introduction, the offer, the evidence and the next action. When that sequence is compressed into a chat thumbnail or hidden behind a download, reviewing it becomes harder than it needs to be.

Swelik gives that exported image a browser-based home. The client opens a URL and scrolls naturally through the design. The designer retains a private management link for the work that follows: revisions, downloads, restoration and cleanup.

A focused bridge from Figma

Import a selected Figma frame as a static PDF for browser review. The designer keeps working in Figma and manually imports each revision into Swelik. We do not import editable layers, prototype interactions or local .fig files, and we do not automatically synchronize changes.

Use separate desktop, tablet and mobile designs when the review needs different layouts. A client can compare the prepared designs without receiving your Figma token. Read the Figma import guide for the workflow and its limits.

Built around the review, not the account

Freelancers should not need to onboard a client into a new workspace just to show a homepage. Reviewers can open a link, enter their name and leave feedback. A pin supplies the location; a comment supplies the reasoning. Keeping both together makes feedback easier to act on.

For agencies and developers, the same approach provides a shared reference. A new export becomes a new version, not another attachment with an uncertain filename. Earlier comments remain tied to the earlier design.

Simple access has clear boundaries

Unlisted links are useful, but they are not a substitute for access control. Anyone holding a preview URL can view it. The private management URL grants additional powers and should be saved securely. Swelik does not publish a gallery of customer work or ask search engines to index shared previews.

Performance should respect the design

Original exports are preserved separately from previews. The preview pipeline prioritizes text readability, keeps sensible native widths and creates small thumbnails for management views. It never crops a long design merely to fit an image format. Reviewers can choose the view that helps them understand the work, from the full page flow to an individual detail.

A focused direction

Swelik starts with presentation, contextual feedback and a reliable revision history. Future improvements should make those tasks easier: stronger access controls, persistent owner workspaces and more resilient background processing. The product does not need a new feature for every step in an agency’s business.