Why we built a Chrome extension that streamlines feedback for creatives and stakeholders
Creative review at Indeed was overwhelming. A typical project could have as many as six different stakeholder groups, from brand and marketing to legal, product, and senior leadership. Teams spent hours manually consolidating feedback, prioritizing contradictory requests, and guessing at vague comments.
That's why we built Finn, a Chrome extension that uses AI to organize feedback so creatives and program managerscan focus on craft and strategy instead of administrative work.
The first test was simple: could an LLM actually understand creative feedback? I fed ChatGPT real Indeed notes from a Frame.io video review. I asked it to propose solutions, craft diplomatic pushback, judge sentiment, and assess whether the feedback was clear enough to act on. It could.
ChatGPT showed promise but wasn't practical. Copy-pasting every comment created too much friction. It lacked Indeed brand context. And there was no way to ensure consistent responses across teams. We needed a way to steer the model — to make it actually useful for creative feedback.
So we built Finn, an AI-powered Chrome extension that works directly in Google Slides and Frame.io. It's trained on Indeed's brand guidelines and allows the user to:
Hover over any feedback for three options:
Finn handles the tedious work so designers can focus on craft. Forty-two comments become an organized brief in two minutes. Mental energy goes toward creative problem-solving instead of inbox triage.
Building the tool in-house meant it could be built around Indeed's actual needs: brand guidelines baked in, native to the tools teams already use, and framed from the start as an assistant rather than a replacement.