Exact context
A note stays beside the release, route, viewport, and target that gave it meaning. The conversation starts from the work itself.
Velo is a focused review surface for web designers, studios, and teams who want the work—not the workflow around it—to lead the conversation.
A product from Meridian, a digital studio.
The best review is close to the page, specific enough to act on, and quiet enough to keep the people doing the work in the room.
Why this exists
Feedback loses its usefulness when it drifts away from the thing being reviewed. A screenshot gets separated from the page. A message loses the viewport. A thread gets buried under a new version.
Velo keeps the captured release, the point of attention, and the discussion together. That gives the person making the change a clear next move—and gives the person reviewing it a way to be precise without writing a brief first.
They shape the capture, the review, and the handoff that follows.
A note stays beside the release, route, viewport, and target that gave it meaning. The conversation starts from the work itself.
One review gives a team or client a shared place to look, ask, respond, and resolve without turning every decision into a meeting.
Reviews begin private. When a link needs to travel, the owner chooses who can open it and separately decides whether comments are open.
A review link carries the captured work and its discussion to the next person without granting project-editor access or losing the original context.
Meridian is a digital studio. Velo grows from that practice: make the work carefully, invite useful response, and leave enough room for people to make the next decision themselves.
The tool is intentionally small. The work and the people around it are not.
Velo is one of Meridian's products.
Start with a website, image, or PDF. Velo turns it into a review-ready release you can look at before you decide what to share.