Article feedback tool

An article feedback tool that shows which articles helped

Asklet adds a short survey to the end of your articles. Readers tap Yes or No, pick what stood out and can leave a comment. You see the answers for each article, so you know which ones to update, expand or leave alone.

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The reader widget with a dark orange header that says "Quick question - Takes 10 seconds", asking "Was this article useful?" with Yes and No buttons.

How it works with Asklet

Start from the Article feedback template

It asks "Was this article useful?" with Yes and No. Next it asks which aspect stood out: the topic, the depth, the clarity, how up to date it is and more. Then it offers an optional comment. Edit the questions or write your own.
Paste one snippet in your article template

The snippet is a single iframe. Put it after the article body once and every article gets the widget, including the ones you publish later.
Read the results per article

Each answer keeps the path it was given on. Compare articles, group them into themes and read the comments next to the numbers.

Where to ask

One snippet covers every type of article. Use path patterns to give each section its own questions.

News and analysis

Ask whether a story explained what happened and why it matters. A run of "No" answers on an explainer tells you to write a follow-up.

Interviews and profiles

Find out whether readers took something useful from a conversation, and which kinds of guests they want next.

Guides and how-tos

See which guides answered the question and which ones left readers stuck. The comments usually name the step.

Reviews, rankings and buying guides

Check whether readers found what they needed to decide, and spot lists that have gone out of date.

Docs pages

"Did this page answer your question?" on every docs page, with guides for Docusaurus, Mintlify, MkDocs and VitePress.

Read the use case

Help centre articles

"Did this article solve your problem?" on every help article shows which ones still send people to support, including on Zendesk Guide.

Read the use case

Example reader questions

Start with one question readers can answer in one tap. Add a follow-up for the people who want to say more.

Was this article helpful? Yes / No Any article
How would you rate this article? Star rating Features and long reads
Which aspect would you like to highlight? Multiple choice Topic, depth, clarity, how up to date it is
Did this guide solve your problem? Yes / No Guides and how-tos
What was missing from this article? Free text Follow-up
What should we write about next? Free text End of the survey

From answers to editorial decisions

A "No" on its own does not say what to fix. The follow-up questions do: readers pick what stood out or write what was missing, and each comment shows the article it came from.

Update articles that get few "Yes" answers and comments about out-of-date details
Expand pieces where readers say the depth or length fell short
Plan follow-ups from what readers ask for in their comments
Set a date range to compare the answers before and after a rewrite

Results for the /guides/* page: 273 responses, a Yes/No bar for "Was this article useful?", the aspects readers highlighted, and a list of anonymous comments.

Why ask on the page, not by email

Readers answer while the article is in front of them, with one tap. You do not need their email address, and nobody signs in.

The widget sets no cookies and stores no IP addresses, so it does not need a consent banner. Emails and phone numbers typed into comments are removed before they are saved.

Works with the CMS you already use

The snippet is plain HTML, so it works on WordPress, Ghost, Webflow, Framer, beehiiv and custom sites, and the iframe loads only when a reader scrolls near it. An Asklet plugin for WordPress is in review for the WordPress.org directory; until it is listed, the snippet does the same job.

Common questions

What is an article feedback tool?

A small widget on each article that asks readers a short question, such as "Was this article helpful?", and reports the answers per article. It tells you whether the content worked, which page views and scroll depth cannot.

Can different sections ask different questions?

Yes. Add a page with a path pattern such as /guides/* and give it its own survey. Articles that match no page show the website's default survey.

Do readers need an account, or to accept cookies?

No. Answers are anonymous, nobody signs in, and the widget sets no cookies.

Will it slow my articles down?

No. The iframe loads lazily, only when a reader scrolls near it, and it adds no script to your page.

Can I try it for free?

Yes. The Free plan covers one website, 10 live pages and 100 responses a month, and no card is needed.

Get your first answers today.

Set-up takes a few minutes, and the free plan covers one website or app.

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Free plan, no card needed.