Review and comments

A share link can be a window or a door. That is one switch when you create it.

Comments off makes the link a plain "watch this".

Comments on makes it a review. Anyone with the link can leave notes, which is the point and also the thing to be aware of: the link itself is the permission.

Notes stick to the shot, not the clock#

This is the part that matters most.

Every other review tool records a note against a time on a flat video. "At 0:24." Then you take four seconds out of the opening, and every note after that points at the wrong shot.

Skeet shares a timeline rather than a flat render, so at the moment someone leaves a note we know which clip is on screen and where inside that clip's original footage they were. The note is attached to that.

Recut the opening and the note still points at the shot it was actually about.

A note can also carry a box drawn on the picture, for when "the thing in the corner" needs pointing at rather than describing.

Who left it#

Someone signed in comments under their name. A viewer with just the link types a name. Either way the note is attached to a person, not to an anonymous pile.

Working through notes#

Notes appear in the project alongside the cut, and you mark them resolved as you deal with them. A note on the whole cut rather than a specific moment is fine too, and simply carries no anchor.

Turning a link off#

Revoking a link stops new notes arriving. It does not delete the notes already left.

That matters when a review round ends. You close the door without throwing away the feedback you asked for. You can also set an expiry date when you create the link, so a review that was only meant to last a week does not stay open for a year.