Send the project, not a pile of links.
A reviewer should not need a guided tour before every round. Put the canvas in the order you want it read, then keep comments beside the mockup, image, note, or file they refer to.
A review should not become a remake.
Design teams do not need another place to draw screens. They need a review view that brand, leadership, clients, and delivery teams can understand without another presentation.
ALLO keeps the brief, references, frames, comments, and earlier directions visible together, so each reviewer can read the project instead of requesting the same recap.
Five tools make five partial stories.
The brief in a document, frames in Figma, files in Drive, feedback in chat, and a Loom for the client each explain one piece. ALLO gives the project one readable surface.
Make every round visible.
First concepts, hard revisions, and the direction that survived should not disappear into separate folders and threads. Keep the path visible so people can see how the work got here.
Create in Figma. Share the project in ALLO.
Figma stays where design execution happens. ALLO gives those frames their surrounding context: references nearby, the brief in view, feedback beside the work, and the current direction clear to people outside the design file.
Clients should not need to learn your process.
A good review starts with the work, not tool training. Share the canvas with the right access, give it a clear reading order, and let feedback stay attached to the thing it refers to.
Keep the chosen direction beside the design.
The comment that changed the hero, the reference that settled the mood, and the reason one direction moved forward should remain beside the design they shaped. Weeks later, the answer is still readable.
Present from the place you worked.
The canvas used to collect references, compare versions, and resolve feedback can also be the view you share. No second deck just to explain the project.