MakeThisBetter

MakeThisBetter is a feedback collection widget built for teams shipping with AI coding assistants. It captures what users experience, extracts the underlying problem, and routes the issue to agents in Claude Code, Cursor, or Windsurf so fixes can happen without the usual back-and-forth of screenshots, Slack threads, and ticket grooming. The premise is simple: if your codebase is already agent-friendly, your feedback loop should be too.

The widget lets users mark up screenshots, circle problem areas, and add notes. Behind the scenes, it grabs a DOM snapshot and console logs automatically, so the context travels with the report instead of getting lost. Once submitted, an AI layer asks one or two clarifying questions, then extracts three things: the scene, meaning the page and action; the blocker, meaning what went wrong; and the real underlying need, meaning what the user was actually trying to accomplish. That structured output is what gets handed off.

Integration with AI agents happens through an MCP server and a Skill. Running a slash command like /makethisbetter pick lets an agent inspect the evidence, claim the feedback, and start development. A public Feedback Board tracks issues from received through in progress to shipped, and users who submitted reports get notified when fixes deploy. The whole cycle from bug to notification can close faster than a traditional sprint.

Pricing starts free for solo developers, with unlimited feedback, unlimited projects, and 30 days of history. Paid plans at 15.90 and 39.90 dollars a month add private boards, custom domains, longer retention, and team permissions. All tiers support Bring Your Own Key, so you can plug in your own API key and use the AI features without eating into MakeThisBetter's allocation.

The audience is indie hackers, small teams, and anyone already leaning on AI coding tools to ship fast. If you've noticed that vibe-coded products tend to launch quickly but struggle with polish, this sits in that gap. It's not a bug tracker or a support desk; it's a pipeline from user frustration to agent action.

Where it fits depends on how you work. If your workflow already involves agents, MakeThisBetter makes feedback legible to them without you playing translator. If you're still reviewing issues manually, it still collects richer context than a form alone, but the agent integration is where the leverage lives.