Mark up an AI's answer like a document — send the fixes back in one paste.

Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and Gemini hand you a wall of text that's mostly right. Instead of retyping corrections into a tiny chat box, open it as a real document, highlight every line that needs work, and copy the whole batch back at once — fixes, cuts, and "explain this" included.

Free — $0, unlimited, no account. It runs in your browser — nothing to meter, nothing to paywall.

Chat box vs PassbackAI

The same long answer, two ways. (The right column carries one comment — scoped to the whole column, not retyped per cell.)

The jobThe chat boxPassbackAI
Send five fixes at onceyou give up after threefive notes, one paste
Re-read a dense answerscroll a tiny fielda real document, with a contents rail
Ask what you don't followone question at a timemark them all, explained in one paste
Point at the exact lineone text field — you can'tevery note anchored to its words
Loop in a teammatepaste elsewhere, lose the threadone link, no sign-up
Keep it privateit lives on a serveryour draft stays in your browser until you choose to share

1 · Mark every fix where it lives

Highlight a line, drop a note, keep reading. Each note stays pinned to the exact words — and remembers the heading above it, so the model learns what to change and where. The tenth fix is as cheap as the first.

Take a sentence the model oversold:

Per my previous correspondence, kindly be advised the deliverable shall be furnished by end of week.

One Delete, struck through — no retyping "cut this" down a long page.

2 · Send it all back in one paste

Hit Copy and every note bundles with its quote into a single block your model can act on — nothing scattered across a chat, nothing lost:

# Edits:
- ...furnished by end of week.

# My Feedback:
> the deliverable shall be furnished
Give a real date, not "end of week".

3 · Paste the next version — see what changed

Drafts move fast, and you go text-blind. Paste the model's new version and PassbackAI lines it up against the last one and lights up exactly what it changed — so you confirm the fix landed without re-reading the whole answer.

4 · Or hand it to a teammate — one link, no sign-up

Need a human in the loop? Share the whole document as a single link — empty for a colleague to fill in, or already marked up. No account for you, none for them.

  • One click turns the doc into one link. No sign-up, ever — for anyone.
  • Send it blank or fully commented; they open it and keep going right from your marks.
  • Sensitive? Add a password and the link unlocks only for the people you tell.

5 · Private by design, not by policy

Your documents live in your own browser's localStorage. Nothing is uploaded unless you choose to share it; the network traffic is anonymous same-origin analytics with no document payload — plus, if a document embeds a video, the video itself loads from YouTube — open devtools and check. When you share, the entire document rides inside the link itself, in the URL's hash fragment — the one part of a URL browsers never send to any server. An optional password encrypts the link end to end (AES-256-GCM via WebCrypto, PBKDF2 at 600K iterations).


The marks above are live. Highlight any sentence on this page and a note opens right where you marked — that's the whole tool, working on itself.