Talk to your client.
Listen to your users.
Close the loop.
One tool for both ends of every client engagement. An AI-led intake interview turns the client’s words into a working spec — and the same install collects real feedback once it ships. Two halves of one conversation.
Your client’s site
Visitors click the bubble → leave precise, contextual feedback in seconds.
The loop is the product.
Every Frontkom engagement is the same shape: a client describes a thing, you build it, you ship it, and reality talks back. Most tools live in one slice of that loop. Frontkom Loop covers all four — and the data from each stage feeds the next one.
That’s the moat: your AI coding agent doesn’t just read what the client said. It also reads what users actually do, and uses both to plan the next iteration.
Story-led AI interview. Produces client brief + internal execution plan.
Spec, schema, failing tests — the agent picks up where Frida left off.
The widget is already on the page. No second integration step.
Bug? Idea? Praise? Captured with screenshot, console, exact element.
Frida turns a coffee chat into a spec.
Send the client a link. Frida runs a calm, story-led interview in their language — no logins, no jargon, no checklists. The output is a brief the client signs off on, AND an internal execution plan your team can take to the bank.
Hollywood-pitch openings, Pixar-storyboard prompts. Never “list your user stories.”
The client speaks. The consultant’s briefing steers silently. The repo digest grounds every question in what already exists.
A client-facing brief (signed-off) AND a CTO-grade execution plan (methodology, stack rationale, domain table, canonical Phase-1 deliverable).
Greenfield, consolidation, extension, or integration — Frida sniffs it silently and shapes Phase 2/3 questions accordingly.
A repository containing the complete database schema, all contract definitions, and a necessary set of failing tests for the defined domains.
- Bug
The status flow breaks if I drag a card from Done back to In progress.
ola@coop.no · 2m - Idea
It would be amazing if the Excel parser highlighted the cells it auto-fixed.
mari@coop.no · 14m - Praise
The Kanban view is exactly how I work — way faster than Asana.
anonymous · 1h - Question
Can the Teams integration also notify the manager when something stalls?
trond@coop.no · 3h
One script tag. Forever feedback.
Drop the embed snippet on the client’s site. A floating bubble appears in a shadow root (zero style clash), and your client’s users can report bugs, ideas, praise, or questions — with the page screenshotted, the last 20 console errors captured, and the exact element they were looking at attached.
A single <script> tag with your project key. No npm, no build, every stack.
Lazy-loaded html2canvas + console tap. Repro without a phone call.
If the user clicked something just before reporting, we attach the selector + label.
Lock submissions to specific domains. Project keys are safe to ship to the client.
Paste once. The Loop does the rest.
The same script powers both phases. During pre-launch it can open Frida’s intake. After launch it switches to live feedback collection. Same key, same project, same dashboard.
<"tok-attr">class="tok-tag">script
"tok-attr">src="/embed.js"
"tok-attr">data-project="pk_your_project_key"
async
defer
></"tok-attr">class="tok-tag">script>One bookend instead of four stacks.
Frontkom Loop sits where the intake brief and the live feedback fall through the cracks between other tools. You can keep using your code host, project tracker, and design tool — but Loop is the spine that ties intent and reality together.
Frida runs the interview, the composer writes the brief and bilingual execution plan, the client signs off in the same window.
Same shadow-DOM bubble — but the feedback rows auto-link to the intake domain the client described, not just a page URL.
The inbox is per-project, classified by Frida’s archetype, and tied back to the brief — not a generic issue tracker.
spec_artifacts + feedback are one schema. AI coding agents read both to plan iterations grounded in promise AND reality.