PixelSteer/Frontend visual feedback

Frontend visual feedback

Frontend feedback that arrives with context.

PixelSteer turns “change that bit” into a structured request tied to the running interface and the source behind it.

Visual intent, grounded in code

Point at the interface.
Keep control of the source.

Screenshots show appearance but lose the live DOM. Text prompts describe intent but often lose location. PixelSteer combines the visual target, page context, element details, styles, and your instruction in one local handoff.

That makes frontend iteration useful for small polish and larger coordinated changes: spacing, hierarchy, copy, layout, component behavior, responsive treatment, and the relationships between elements.

The PixelSteer loop

Three steps from feedback to frontend.

01

Select

Open your running app through PixelSteer and click the element or region you want to change.

02

Describe

Add the result you want. PixelSteer keeps the note attached to the page and visual context.

03

Review

your coding agent edits the real source. Your existing dev server reloads the result for review.

Install once

Add the PixelSteer skill.

Run the install command from your frontend project, then invoke it in your coding agent.

npx skills add PixelSteer/pixelsteer-skillThen in your coding agentUse the pixelsteer skill to start the visual feedback session for my frontend. Keep handling browser feedback until I ask you to stop.Open skill instructions

Questions

What developers ask.

What frontend context is captured?

PixelSteer can include the page URL, viewport, DOM path, element text and attributes, bounding box, relevant computed styles, and bounded HTML context.

Do I need to annotate screenshots?

No. You select the live interface directly, so the request already knows which element or region you mean.

Stop translating the screen into prose.

Show your agent.

Get started with PixelSteer