Pincue
Pin page elements and export feedbackStructured bug notes for AI coding agents
Highlights
What you can do with it
- A developer reports a checkout button stuck after valid input
- A designer flags a missing step indicator on a page flow
- A tester records style issues as a file for the team
How to use it
- 1 Install the extension from the browser store.
- 2 Open the sidebar and activate capture mode.
- 3 Click the element that has the problem.
- 4 Write the note, set the type and severity, and suggest a fix.
- 5 Export the file or copy it into your coding agent.
Who it is for
Pros
- Free to use with no account required
- Precise element targeting beats describing a bug in words
- Screenshot plus selector removes ambiguity for the agent
- Markdown output drops straight into AI coding tools
Limitations
- Browser only, so other browsers are not covered
- Element selectors can break when the page structure changes
- Free status may change, and the tool is young
- It captures feedback but does not track or manage it
What Pincue is
Pincue is a browser extension for giving feedback on pages that were built with AI coding tools. The problem it solves is specificity. Telling an agent that a button looks wrong produces a guess; pinning the exact element produces a fix. You open the sidebar, activate capture mode, click the element, and Pincue locks the node and takes a screenshot with a green border around the target. You then annotate it with the problem type, such as bug, user experience, style, copy, or accessibility, set a severity, and suggest a repair. Everything is packaged into a structured Markdown block you download or paste directly into an agent. There are no scripts, no setup, and no account, and the listing says it is free to use.
What you can do with it
- Pin any element on a page and lock its node.
- Capture a screenshot with a clear border around the target.
- Annotate the problem with type, severity, and a suggested fix.
- Export structured Markdown for an AI coding agent.
- Work on any address, including localhost during development.
Who it is for
- Developers collaborating with AI coding agents on a live page.
- Front-end developers tracking down layout and element problems.
- Testers who need defects recorded in a consistent format.
What to watch out for
It is a browser extension only, so anyone working in another browser is out of luck, and a page that changes structure will invalidate the selector you captured, so export feedback promptly rather than letting it sit. The tool captures feedback but does not manage it: there is no tracker, no assignment, and no status, which means you still need somewhere to keep the files if you are working with a team. It is also young and free with no account, which is convenient but means there is no guarantee it stays available or unchanged. Finally, precise feedback is only useful if it is accurate. Pin the element that is actually broken rather than the one nearest to it, or the agent will confidently fix the wrong thing.
FAQ
Is Pincue free?
The listing describes it as free to use and says no account is required.
What format does the output use?
A structured Markdown block containing the selector, screenshot, severity, and annotation, which you can download or copy.
Does it work on local development sites?
Yes. The listing says it applies to any address, including localhost.
Why it is free
What the official page says： free to use
Free limits, trial length and features are decided by the official site and can change at any time.
Product preview
Screenshot archived from the listing page, for preview only.
