no - but would gladly learn and give it a try.

Using veed.io as in the example - I'll try this tool.

It should be grounded in empathy, clarity, and actionability. It starts by framing observations around the user’s goal rather than personal opinion, then clearly identifying points of friction that disrupt creative flow, such as unclear labels, extra steps, or loss of work (including potential areas for improvement). Strong feedback distinguishes between usability issues (interface, interaction design, expectations) and model quality, ensuring the right problems are addressed. Concrete/specific examples, comparisons, and specific moments of confusion make feedback easier to act on, while suggestions should focus on guiding principles or alternative directions rather than prescribing exact solutions. Acknowledging what works well is just as important, as it highlights strengths worth preserving. Feedback should emphasize continuity, reversibility, and ease of experimentation, tying usability directly to how confidently and playfully users can create.