Sharing Channels

Every channel has a public URL in this format:

For example, if your workspace slug is acme-corp and your channel slug is bug-reports, the URL would be:

There are several ways to share your feedback channel:

• Hosted link — Copy the /c/ URL and share it via email, chat, or documentation
• Embed widget — Paste the JS snippet from the channel's settings into your site. It adds a floating feedback button that opens the intake form in an overlay — no redirect required.
• Public portal — Share the /portal/ URL for a read-only view of submitted issues, so your users can track the status of their feedback.
• Support page or docs — Link to your feedback channel from your help center or release notes
• Slack or Teams — Pin the link in a channel where your users or team collaborate

Every channel can generate a QR code for its intake link — scanning it with a phone camera opens the feedback form directly. Use it anywhere your customers are physically present: signage, receipts, packaging, table tents, event badges.

• Open the QR dialog from the channel list (the QR icon next to Copy URL), or download one right after creating your first channel during onboarding.
• Download as PNG (1024×1024 — sharp from business card up to A4 poster) or SVG (vector, for print shops and signage).
• Scans are tagged with ?src=qr so you can distinguish QR traffic in your analytics.

When someone visits your channel URL, they'll see a branded feedback form with:

• Your workspace logo and name
• A form to enter their name and email
• Category selection (if the channel has multiple categories configured)
• The dark or light theme configured for the channel

After entering their details, the AI assistant begins a conversation to gather feedback. The conversation is streamed in real-time for a natural chat experience.

If your channel visibility is set to private, access is controlled via the link itself. The access code is passed as a ?code= URL parameter — share the full link with authorized users and they go straight to the form. Visitors who arrive without a valid code see a closed-access message and cannot proceed.

If a channel is paused, visitors will see a message indicating that feedback is not currently being accepted. This is useful when you need to temporarily stop collecting feedback — for example, during a major release or when your team is at capacity.