Client feedback for mix engineers
Stop mixing by committee.
Give your clients a private place to discuss, clarify, and agree on mix feedback before it reaches you.
The client discusses freely. Their primary contact chooses which comments become revisions. You receive the approved notes. Everything else stays private.
Private discussion
- “Vocals need to come up.”
- “I think they're already too loud.”
- “Maybe it's presence, not level?”
- “Yeah, I think you're right. They don't need to come up, they just need to have more presence.”
Your revision list
- “Vocals need to come up.”
- “Maybe it's presence, not level?”
- “Yeah, I think you're right. They don't need to come up, they just need to have more presence.”
Only approved notes reach you, with thread context when it matters.
Comments are conversation. Revisions are commitments.
You get a curated list of client-approved notes, not conflicting revision requests from five different people.
No credit card required · Clients don't need accounts
You don't want all their feedback.
When five people review a mix, five opinions shouldn't automatically become your to-do list.
MixDraft gives the client group a private review space to disagree, reply, upvote, and work through conflicting opinions. Their primary contact decides what actually becomes a revision request.
You see the decisions, not the debate.
Discuss privately
Give the band or client group their own review space. They can talk through ideas, disagree, and change their minds before anything reaches you.
Agree on what matters
Reviewers reply, upvote, and work through conflicting feedback together instead of forcing you to interpret several competing opinions.
Send the decisions
The primary contact decides which comments become revision requests. Only approved feedback reaches you.
You don't need to see the conversation. You need to see the decision.
From five opinions to one revision list.
Your revision list contains the exact notes your client approved, with relevant thread context when needed.
Send the mix
Upload a version and your client is automatically sent a secure review link. No client account required.
Give them their own room
Band members review together with timestamped comments, replies, and upvotes.
Let them work it out
The group decides what actually needs to change. Their primary contact reviews the discussion and chooses which notes become official revision requests.
Get their curated list
Only client-approved notes reach you: a curated revision list, not conflicting requests from every band member. Upload the next version and repeat.
Give clients room to be honest.
Good feedback is not always clean on the first try. A guitarist may disagree with the singer. Someone may hate an idea another member loves. A client may want to ask: “Is it just me, or does this vocal feel weird?”
They should be able to have that conversation without wondering whether the engineer is watching. MixDraft separates the client's internal discussion from the engineer's actionable revision list.
Their conversation is theirs.
Their approved notes are yours.
Private discussion
- “I actually think the vocals are already loud enough.”
- “Maybe it's not volume. Could it just need more presence?”
- “Yeah, that's closer to what I'm hearing.”
Approved note
“Maybe it's not volume. Could it just need more presence?”
Agreed-on feedback can still be vague.
“The vocals feel flat here.” “Make the chorus hit harder.” “Can you make it warmer?”
You shouldn't have to guess what those notes mean. On paid plans, MixDraft helps reviewers clarify vague feedback before it becomes an approved note.
AI that asks, not AI that decides.
MixDraft asks short, targeted questions to help the reviewer explain what they're hearing. It can suggest clearer wording, but the reviewer stays in control. The AI does not decide what the engineer should change.
Before
After
Less decoding. More mixing.
Everything else your revision workflow needs.
Timestamped waveform feedback
Clients click directly on the waveform and leave notes at the exact moment they hear something. No more “somewhere around two minutes.”
Version history
Every revision stays connected to its original feedback. Everyone knows what changed and which version is current.
Passwordless client review
Clients use a secure link. No accounts. No passwords. No onboarding lesson before they can hear their mix.
Final delivery
When the mix is approved, deliver masters, stems, and bundles from the same place the client already uses.
Built because mix revisions shouldn't be this painful.
MixDraft was built by a mixing engineer and software engineer who was tired of revision notes arriving through texts, emails, DMs, voice messages, and conflicting conversations between band members.
The goal wasn't to give clients more ways to send opinions to the engineer. It was to give clients a place to work through those opinions before they become revisions.
Let the clients have the conversation.
Give the engineer the conclusion.
Common questions
- Do my clients need MixDraft accounts?
- No. Clients open a secure review link and can start reviewing without creating an account.
- Can multiple band members review the same mix?
- Yes. Client participants can listen, leave timestamped comments, reply, upvote, and discuss the mix together.
- Can the engineer see the client's discussion?
- No. Client discussion is private from you. The client group can work through conflicting opinions without putting every comment in front of you. Only feedback approved by the primary contact becomes part of your revision list.
- Does every client comment become a revision request?
- No. Comments are part of the client's discussion. The primary contact decides which feedback becomes an official revision request.
- Why is client discussion private?
- Because clients often need to disagree, ask questions, change their minds, or work through uncertain feedback before deciding what they actually want changed. The engineer receives the result of that discussion rather than having to participate in it.
- Can MixDraft help with vague notes?
- On paid plans, MixDraft can prompt reviewers with short clarifying questions and help them turn vague feedback into something more actionable.
- Can I manage multiple mix versions?
- Yes. Versions remain connected to their relevant feedback so the project history stays organized.
Let the band debate. You just get the revisions.
Give your next client a private place to review the mix, work through their feedback, and send you a curated revision list of approved notes.
No credit card required · Clients don't need accounts