See a bug? Circle it.
Bezel captures exactly what you are looking at, on the exact device, and opens a markup studio: draw on the shot, type numbered comments, hit copy — and paste feedback that explains itself into Slack, a ticket or an email. The device, viewport and URL travel baked into the image.
mark · comment · share · no cloud · no accounts · 100% local

The universal currency of visual feedback is an image.
Cloud review platforms make your client sign up to see a pin. Bezel goes the other way: it produces the artifact — an annotated, device-true image or a print-ready review document — and lets it travel through the channels your team already uses. Nothing to install for the recipient, nothing uploaded by you.
- Marks on the image, words in a rail. Rectangles, ellipses, arrows and numbered badges go on the shot; your comments live in a numbered side rail — never stamped over the page.
- Context baked in. Every exported image carries the device name, viewport, pixel density and URL. Nobody has to ask “on which phone?”
- Blur what’s private. Real pixelation for client data — in the exported file, not just on screen.
- A review builds itself. Marked captures collect per site, automatically. Export a polished deck when you’re done — one page per capture, comments alongside.

A page from an exported review — one capture per page, your comments alongside, ready to print to PDF.
More than half of all web traffic is mobile. Most of it is checked on a desktop window.
A shelf of real test phones costs thousands and is out of date within a year. Bezel is free, runs in the browser you already have, and stays current with the latest devices — so the mobile view you sign off on is the one your visitors actually get.
From spotted to shared in seconds
- Hit Markup. Bezel captures the current view on the current device — scrolled exactly where you are.
- Draw and type. Circle the problem; the numbered comment rail focuses as you draw. Enter, and keep going.
- ⌘C, paste. The image lands in Slack or the ticket with marks, comments and device context baked in — or export the whole review as a client-ready document.