Turn website feedback into tasks for Linear, GitHub, Notion
A comment is a thought. A task is a commitment. The step between them is where feedback usually gets lost.
Workflow · Oct 7, 2026 · 4 min read
You ran a review. There are twenty notes on the page. Now what? If they stay as comments, three will get fixed and the rest will be forgotten. Feedback only turns into work when it lands on the list your team already uses.
Copying notes into a tracker by hand is dull, and the detail gets lost on the way. “Hero heading too small, see #hero-title, 15px” becomes “fix heading”. Here is a quicker way that keeps the detail.
What a good task needs
- What kind of thing it is: a bug, a design change, a wording change, an idea or a question.
- What to do, in one line.
- Where it is, as something a developer can find.
- The screen size it was seen on.
- Who raised it and when.
If any of those are missing, someone has to go and ask. That question costs more time than the fix.
From comments to a checklist
In Vizhound, every comment already has those five things, because they are captured when you click. To get them out:
- Open your review and click Share.
- Choose Task list.
- Copy it.
- Paste it into an issue, a doc or a page in your tracker.
You get a Markdown checklist. Each line has the type, the note, the element and the screen width:
- [ ] Design — Hero heading is tiny, should be about 48px · `#hero-title` · Web 1440px · Sam, 7 Oct
Resolved notes come through already ticked, so the list shows what is left.
Where to paste it
| Tool | What happens when you paste |
|---|---|
| Linear | A checklist inside the issue description |
| GitHub | A task list in an issue or pull request, with tick boxes |
| Notion | A to-do list on the page |
| Anywhere else | Plain text that still reads clearly |
To be clear about what this is: it is a paste, not an integration. Vizhound does not create issues in your tracker for you. For most reviews one issue holding the whole checklist is easier to manage than twenty separate tickets anyway.
One issue or many?
- One issue with a checklist: best for a round of small fixes on one page. Easy to see progress.
- Separate issues: best for anything that needs a discussion, an estimate or a different person.
- A mix: paste the checklist, then pull the two or three big items out into their own issues.
