PushFeedback adds a feedback widget to your WordPress site.
Visitors click a feedback button, answer “Was this page helpful?”, write a message, and attach an annotated screenshot, all without leaving the page.
Every entry lands in your PushFeedback dashboard and in wp-admin, so you hear about confusing pages and bugs instead of silence.
It fits any WordPress site: a blog, a shop, a membership site, a client build, or docs. The widget restyles to match your brand, so it looks native, not bolted on.
What you get
[pushfeedback] shortcode inside a post, or a fully embedded form with [pushfeedback embedded="true"], several at once and each configured differentlyFree and paid plans
Every feature in this plugin works on every plan. Plans differ only in what the PushFeedback service stores and shows.
See https://pushfeedback.com/pricing.
External services
This plugin relies on PushFeedback, a third-party service, to store and manage feedback entries.
Data submitted through the widget is sent to app.pushfeedback.com.
The plugin also contacts app.pushfeedback.com to verify your project ID, load your project configuration, list your feedback entries on the wp-admin Feedback page, and update your project’s site URL when you edit it.
Reading feedback uses an API key stored in your WordPress database. The key is created automatically when you connect. A PushFeedback account is required.
By default the widget uses your theme’s font and makes no other third-party requests.
If you disable “Use theme font” in the settings, the widget loads the Inter font from Google Fonts (fonts.googleapis.com) in the visitor’s browser. See the Google privacy policy at https://policies.google.com/privacy.
If you enable spam protection in your PushFeedback project settings, the widget loads Google reCAPTCHA from google.com on your pages, subject to the same Google policies.
The bundled widget library is the pushfeedback npm package (https://www.npmjs.com/package/pushfeedback), MIT licensed, which is GPL-compatible.