Blog
What we’ve learned building FeedFast and watching people use it: writing release notes anyone reads, keeping a feedback board from going quiet, and being straight with users when something breaks.
· 4 min read
WebScore.now audits performance, SEO, accessibility, security and AI visibility, then ranks every issue by impact. Features, pricing, free tools and real numbers.
· 7 min read
One /health that returns 200 tells you the web process is alive. It will keep saying so while payments fail, the worker is dead and no email has sent for six hours. Here is the shape that catches those.
· 5 min read
UserEcho is a customer support suite; FeedFast is a public communication hub. They overlap on one module, and the right answer is usually obvious once you name the problem you actually have.
· 5 min read
Nolt is a focused feedback board with a long track record. FeedFast puts changelog, feedback and uptime on one page. Which shape fits, and the honest reasons to pick the focused board instead.
· 5 min read
UserJot and FeedFast are aimed at the same person. The real choice is between depth in one job and breadth across three — including the cases where the focused tool is the better buy.
· 4 min read
Canny is the better product for a product team. FeedFast is the better fit for a small one that also needs a changelog and a status page. Here is the honest split.
· 6 min read
Open ten changelogs from products you admire and count how many are still alive. The answer explains why choosing a tool is the easy half — and which of the eight below survives contact with a real schedule.
· 6 min read
Before anyone buys your SaaS they run a check you never see — is this thing still alive, or abandoned under the bed? Your changelog answers it in about four seconds, one way or the other.
· 5 min read
The amount of feedback you get is mostly a function of how far someone has to walk to give it. Here is where to put the button, and why "email us" quietly loses you most of it.
· 4 min read
Checking whether a URL returns 200 is the easy part. Not being woken by a blip, and having somewhere to point people when it is real, is the rest of it.
· 4 min read
Putting a feedback board up takes five minutes. Keeping it from going quiet by month two is the part worth thinking about first.
· 4 min read
Most changelogs die the same way — writing them is a separate chore, and nobody sees them anyway. Both halves are fixable, and neither takes discipline.
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