A feedback board your customers actually use.

A page where your customers post ideas, vote on each other’s, and see what happens next. Free, with unlimited users, a roadmap, and a changelog.

Acme’s public feedback board at feedback.acme.com, sorted by votes. Each request shows who asked, its status, and a vote button you can press.
  1. Marcus CheninFeatures

    Dark mode

    Late nights in Acme are hard on the eyes. A dark theme that follows the system setting would be perfect.

    In Progress23
  2. Alex MartininFeatures

    Mobile app

    The whole web app on iPhone and Android, with push notifications when something needs you.

    Planned17
  3. Sofia ReyesinFeatures

    Export reports to CSV

    Finance needs the monthly numbers in a spreadsheet. A one-click export from any report would save us an afternoon every month.

    Planned9
  4. Daniel KiminFeatures

    Recurring tasks

    Our weekly check-ins get recreated by hand every Monday. Let a task repeat on a schedule and we’d never miss one.

    Reviewing6
  5. Priya NairinIntegrations

    Google Calendar sync

    Due dates should show up on my calendar without copying them over one by one.

    Completed12

Every day, the teams behind Tally, OpenPanel, Drizzle, SuperWhisper, Scite, Throne, Nuelink, Ghostbase, and hundreds of others talk with their customers in UserJot.

What a feedback board is, and what ours does.

A feedback board is a page where your customers post ideas, vote on the ones they want, comment, and see the status of each request. The requests with the most votes rise, and when one is done, everyone who voted hears about it. It replaces the feature requests scattered across email threads, support tickets, Slack messages, and the spreadsheet somebody started and stopped updating.

UserJot’s board is that page and everything attached to it: a public roadmap built from the same requests, a changelog that closes the loop, and a widget that puts all three inside your app. It’s free with unlimited users and posts. You pay for a custom domain or private boards, not for how many customers post.

Public by default. Private when it should be.

A new board is public: anyone can read it, vote, and search it, and search engines index it under your product’s name, with a sitemap of its own. That is what makes a board work. Customers see they aren’t the only one asking, and vote on an existing request instead of posting another.

On Starter and up, a board can be private. A customer signed in to a private board sees only the requests they posted, your team sees all of them, and the board stays out of search engines. A single request on a public board can be made private too, for the idea a customer would rather not have under their name.

At feedback.yourcompany.com.

Every board starts at yourcompany.userjot.com, with the roadmap at /roadmap and the changelog at /updates. On Starter and up, one DNS record moves all three to feedback.yourcompany.com, so the board is part of your site rather than a link away from it.

Your logo, your name, and your accent color are on the board on every plan, in a light or dark theme that follows the reader’s system. Professional takes the Powered by UserJot badge off, so nothing on the page is ours.

Who can post, and how they sign in.

Out of the box, a customer signs in with their email or Google and posts under their name. On Starter and up, automatic login carries the customer from your app to the board already signed in, and guest posting lets anyone post, vote, and comment with no account at all.

On Professional, single sign-on lets your own server sign customers in, and the board’s login button can be hidden entirely, so the only way onto the board is through your product.

In your customers’ language.

The board comes in twelve languages: English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Dutch, Portuguese in two flavours, Russian, Ukrainian, Chinese, and right-to-left Arabic. It follows each visitor’s browser by default, or you fix it to one. The menus and labels are in the visitor’s language; the requests themselves stay as customers wrote them.

The life of a request.

Runs itself, mostly.

Once the board is up, the work of keeping it tidy and keeping customers informed is done by the board.

Duplicates caught as people type
Matching requests appear while a customer writes, so they vote on one instead of posting another. Merge the ones that slip through, votes included.
Six statuses
Pending, Reviewing, Planned, In Progress, Completed, Closed. Every change emails everyone who posted, voted, or commented.
Moderation
On Starter and up, hold new posts and comments until you approve them. Spam scoring runs on every plan.
Search
Full-text search across every board, forgiving of typos, with quoted phrases and minus words.
Weekly digest
The week’s top five posts, emailed to the customers who use the board.
Search engines
Each public board has its own sitemap and robots file, so it ranks for your product’s name. Private boards stay out.
“We'd been looking for a feedback board for some time. Every app we found was either bloated or expensive. Userjot hits the sweet spot!”
Nuno Tomás, Founder @ IsDown

How to set up a feedback board

Six steps from signup to a board customers use. The first one is the only one that takes any time, and it takes a minute.

The help center walks through each step, starting with creating a board.

  1. Create the board.

    Sign up and name your workspace. The board is live at yourcompany.userjot.com, with a roadmap and changelog beside it, before you’ve changed a setting.
  2. Decide what’s public.

    New boards are public. Keep a beta programme or an enterprise customer on a private board, on Starter and up, or make a single request private on a public board.
  3. Split boards by what comes in.

    One for features and one for bugs is the usual start, with integrations as a third once they pile up. Free has two boards, Starter five.
  4. Put it where customers are.

    One snippet puts the board inside your app through the widget. Link the board from your site, your emails, and your support replies. On Starter and up, give it your own domain.
  5. Seed it.

    An empty board looks abandoned. Bring old requests over with the Canny import, the Nolt or ProductRoad imports, or a CSV, or post the requests you’ve been hearing on your customers’ behalf.
  6. Keep it moving.

    Merge duplicates, move requests through the six statuses as you decide, and let the board email every voter when something changes. A board that moves is one customers keep coming back to.

Next to the boards you’re weighing.

FeatureUserJotCannyNolt
Free planTwo boards, unlimited users25 tracked usersNo, a 10-day trial
Cheapest paid plan$29 a month$99 a month, $79 yearly$39 a month, $29 yearly
The price grows withNothingTracked usersBoards
Custom domainStarterProYes
Private boardsStarterYesYes
Post without an accountStarterNo, login requiredYes
Remove the vendor badgeProfessionalBusiness add-onNot documented
Board languages12English menus; Pro translates posts22

UserJot’s facts come from the product, Canny’s and Nolt’s from their pricing pages. Yearly prices are the monthly equivalent. Each name links to the full comparison.


Questions, answered.

A page where your customers post ideas, vote on each other's, and see the status of each one. UserJot's lives at yourcompany.userjot.com or your own domain, and the same list of requests feeds your public roadmap and changelog, so a request goes from posted to done in one place.



Your customers are already talking.

Give them one place to ask, and give your team and your agents one place to answer.

Get started free
  • Free forever plan
  • No credit card
  • Set up in 30 seconds