Comma

Comma by role

The mechanics are the same for everyone: an HTML report gets a URL, people open it without an account, their comments anchor to the paragraph or number they're about, and a revision lands at the same address.

What differs is the wall each job hits first.

A consultant's problem is the record — three rounds of feedback scattered across email with no way to show what changed when. QA's problem is expiry — the artifact that proved the regression is gone in 30 days. A security team's problem is that the obvious fix, make it public, is the one thing they can never do. A freelancer's problem is that the client genuinely cannot open a zip.

Pick the one that sounds like your week.

Delivering to people outside your company

  • Consultants — deliverables a client opens without a login, and a revision history that survives the engagement.
  • Agencies — many clients, one workspace, and the separation that keeps one client's audit out of another's link.
  • Freelance developers — handing work to someone non-technical who will never run npm install.

Delivering inside engineering

  • QA engineers — Playwright, Cypress and Allure runs that outlive the CI artifact and land in the PR as a link.
  • SRE and incident teams — postmortems and incident timelines with the graphs still in them.
  • Engineering managers — a weekly digest at one address instead of a deck of screenshots.
  • Open-source maintainers — benchmark and coverage pages contributors can open from an issue thread.

Delivering findings and analysis

  • Data scientists — notebooks and charts that stay interactive for the stakeholder who asked.
  • Security teams — scan and pentest findings that are private by default and stay that way.
  • Technical writers — doc builds an SME can review before the merge, not after.

The parts that don't change

Whatever the role, four things hold:

  1. Readers need nothing. No account, no extension, no VPN. See sharing & access control.
  2. Comments anchor. Feedback stays attached to the number it's about — see commenting on HTML.
  3. Revisions reuse the address. The link you pasted in week one still works in week six, and shows what moved.
  4. Publishing is automatable. From CI, from a routine, or from an agent over REST or MCP.

Try it

Comma is free — unlimited reports, unlimited commenters, unlimited revision history.

Start free → · See a live report →

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