Open Design 0.26.0 connects a reviewer’s feedback directly to the part of a design that needs changing. Released on 20 October, its sharing workflow lets someone open interactive work in a browser, leave contextual comments and return those comments to the creator for an agent-assisted revision.[1]
The shared link presents the preview and its discussion while leaving out the project’s AI conversations and source-code view. Reviewers sign in but do not need the desktop application. Back in the project, the creator can select which comments to send to an agent.[1]
Keeping the target attached to the request
A request to make a heading clearer is easier to act on when it identifies the exact element. Contextual comments preserve that reference through the handoff, reducing the work of translating screenshots or chat messages into editing instructions. The creator retains control over which feedback becomes an agent task and reviews the resulting change.[1]
What the 0.26.0 review loop contains
| Stage | Documented behaviour | Reviewer or creator control |
|---|---|---|
| Share | Generate a link to the preview or motion video | Reviewer sees the work, not project chat or code |
| Review | Attach a comment to an element or location | Reviewer sign-in is required |
| Revise | Sync comments and send selected feedback to an agent | Creator still reviews the changed work |
| Publish a new review version | Manually refresh content behind the stable URL | Reviewers can refresh to see newer work; share can be stopped |
Bringing motion work into the same review loop
The preceding 0.25.0 release introduced motion examples and MP4 output from editable source. The new sharing features include motion work in the review process, so a creator can show the result, collect feedback and return to the project for the next production pass. The earlier templates include product promos, showreels, interface morphs and visual lessons.[1][2]
Sharing the output separately from the internal project is useful for client review. Reviewers can concentrate on the work and its discussion without receiving the team’s entire conversation history or a code view. The same project can remain editable while a defined version is presented for feedback.[1]
A stable link with deliberate updates
New work does not automatically replace the shared version. The creator manually updates the content behind the existing URL, and viewers can refresh to see the revision. Sharing can also be stopped. That keeps one review location while giving the creator a clear point at which a new version is ready to inspect.[1]
The release closes a practical gap in agent-assisted creation: feedback can travel from a particular visual element into a specific editing request and back to a version the reviewer can check. The shared page becomes part of the production process, rather than just the place where a first draft is displayed.[1]
Sources & further reading
- Open Design 0.26.0 — Share, Review, Refine nexu-io on GitHub · 20 Oct 2026 · Accessed 25 Oct 2026
- Changelog: What’s New in OpenDesign OpenDesign · Accessed 25 Oct 2026