The best way to collect feedback on HTML prototypes
Why comments, suggestions, and forks make Leme a lightweight feedback tool for AI-generated prototypes.
Prototypes are meant to be reviewed. But when you share an HTML file over email or Slack, you get vague feedback like 'looks good' or 'change the blue.' Leme turns a static file into a collaborative review surface.
Three types of feedback
- Comments: General thoughts and reactions about the whole page or a specific idea.
- Suggestions: Concrete change proposals, like 'make the headline larger' or 'add a pricing section.'
- Forks: A contributor can create a copy of the page, edit it, and share the new version back. This is the closest thing to a pull request for an AI-generated page.
How to use it
- Generate your prototype with an AI assistant.
- Upload it to Leme.
- Share the link with reviewers.
- Reviewers open the sidebar and add comments or suggestions.
- For bigger changes, ask a reviewer to fork the page and iterate.
When to use Leme instead of Figma or GitHub
Figma is great for design, and GitHub is great for code. Leme sits in the middle: the page is already live HTML, but you still need quick feedback before committing to a full deployment. It is ideal for side projects, client previews, and one-off experiments generated by AI.
Keep a record
Because every page has its own URL, you can share version A, then version B, then version C. Each link is a snapshot. Reviewers can compare them easily, and you can keep the best one as your final version.