The Productboard alternative with a public board and no seats to count.

From $0 to $75 a maker a month, before Enterprise. Free has one portal, 500 feedback notes, 25 contributors, and 50 AI credits a month. Plus is $25 a maker a month, or $19 billed yearly. Business is $75 a maker, or $59 billed yearly, with a two-maker minimum, so it starts at $150 a month or $1,416 a year. Enterprise is five makers minimum on an annual contract, quoted by sales. Existing self-serve accounts on the old Starter, Essentials, and Pro plans move to the new pricing at renewals from October 1, 2026; contracts from September 8.

The paid seat. Makers edit features, roadmaps, and insights. Contributors add feedback and work in documents without a seat, and plans below Enterprise include 25 of them. Viewers can see roadmaps and comment; the current pricing page doesn't list how many you get. Adding a maker is prorated; removing one takes effect at renewal.

Yes. One maker shown at signup, one portal, 500 feedback notes, 25 contributors, one teamspace, one Jira and one Azure DevOps connection, and 50 Spark credits a month. You can't buy extra credits on Free. UserJot's Free plan has unlimited users and posts, two boards, three admins, a roadmap, a changelog, and the widget.

UserJot's Free plan has unlimited users, unlimited posts, two boards, a public roadmap, a changelog, and the widget, and it doesn't expire. Fider is free and open source if you host it yourself.

The meter for Spark, Productboard's AI. Free gets 50 a month, Plus 250 per maker, Business 500 per maker, pooled and expiring at month end. Productboard's typical figures are 23 credits for a feedback analysis, 29 for a specification, and 53 for roadmap planning; it calls them typical consumption, not fixed fees. Extra credits are 50 for $5 a month on paid plans.

For a product team that wants feature hierarchy, prioritization formulas, timeline roadmaps, and Jira sync in one system, and has someone to run it, yes. Reviewers repeat two things: the complexity, and the attention it needs. If what you want is customers posting and voting in public and your team answering them, a feedback board at a flat price does that.

Product management. Teams collect feedback from support tools and a customer portal, link it to features, score and prioritize them, plan roadmaps on timelines and columns, write specs with Spark, and push work to Jira or Azure DevOps. The portal shows customers planned and launched work and lets them rate how important a feature is to them. Productboard calls itself “the agentic product management system.”

Productboard, Inc., a venture-backed company founded in 2014 by Hubert Palan and Daniel Hejl, with offices in San Francisco, Prague, Brno, Vancouver, Dublin, and London. Its last disclosed round was a $125 million Series D in February 2022 at a $1.725 billion valuation, which made it a unicorn at the time. It bought SatisMeter in 2022. We found no later funding announcement, and no announcement that Productboard has been acquired.

A public roadmap, yes: portals show planned and launched work, and timeline or column boards can be published by link. Customers rate importance on portal cards and can't see each other's feedback. No changelog product is documented; a portal tab can serve as release notes, and Spark can draft them. Status updates are card update emails a maker writes and sends.

Yes, on every plan, with OAuth and role-based permissions, so an agent can read and write features, specs, feedback, and documents. UserJot's MCP server comes with the API on Starter and Professional and reaches the board, roadmap, changelog, and inbox.

Yes, by CSV. Export features and feedback from Productboard, upload the file, and AI maps the columns to titles, descriptions, statuses, authors, and dates. Portal vote counts and comments aren't documented among Productboard's export columns, so plan on posts and their text coming across.

You can export for 60 days after the subscription ends. Productboard's agreement says it deletes within 90 days; its billing help says 60. Annual and multi-year plans need written notice at least 30 days before renewal, and its help center says late notice renews the term without exception.

Both are product management suites priced per seat. Aha! is the broader suite, with Roadmaps, Ideas, Discovery, Whiteboards, and Knowledge sold as products, and Aha! Ideas is $49 a seat a month, or $39 billed yearly, three seats minimum. Productboard is one workspace with Spark inside it, from $19 a maker. Neither gives customers a board where they can see and vote on each other's requests; UserJot does, on every plan.

Productboard is a product management system for the team, priced per maker, with a portal where customers rate features privately. UserJot is a public feedback board, roadmap, changelog, and live chat in one product, priced flat with unlimited users, where customers see and vote on each other's requests and Juno answers them. Productboard has Jira, Azure DevOps, Salesforce, and Zapier; UserJot has Slack, Discord, a REST API, and an MCP server.

We make UserJot, so weigh this accordingly. For a public board, roadmap, changelog, and live chat with a flat price, UserJot. For Jira and Salesforce on the board, Canny. For the full planning suite, Aha!. For ideas inside Jira, Jira Product Discovery. For self-hosting, Fider. If feature hierarchy, timeline roadmaps, and Jira sync are why you're looking, only Aha!, ProdPad, and Jira Product Discovery on this list have them.