Launched this week
Shipnoted
Changelog + feedback board for closing the loop on your git
20 followers
Changelog + feedback board for closing the loop on your git
20 followers
Shipnoted is a changelog, feedback board and public roadmap that closes the loop from your git: customers ask, your pull request cites the request, and everyone who asked is told when it ships.
Free Options
Launch Team
LoomHit record, hand off to AI
Promoted
Hi Product Hunt, I'm Vamsi, the maker of Shipnoted.
I built it because telling customers what you shipped, and hearing what they want next, was always a pile of copy-pasting between a board, a tracker and an email tool.
Here's the loop:
Every request gets a number, like SN-12, and duplicates are caught while people type.
Write "Closes SN-12" in a pull request and it links itself.
Release notes are drafted from your merged pull requests. You read, edit and publish; nothing goes live without you.
When you publish, everyone who asked gets one email: you asked, it shipped.
It includes a public changelog, a feedback board, a roadmap and an in-app widget, all themed to look like your product.
The free plan is the whole product for one project. Pro is $9 a month.
I'd love to hear what's missing, and which feedback tool you use today.
As a solo dev, the “you asked, it shipped” email is the part that hits home — I usually manage the changelog and then forget to tell the people who actually asked for the thing. The “Closes SN-12” in a PR linking itself is a nice touch too, since that's already how I work in git. Curious how the release-note drafts handle PRs — do they pull in the PR descriptions, or just the titles?
@jcbuilds Thanks, that’s exactly why I built it. The “you asked, it shipped” email goes out when you publish, so you don’t have to remember to tell anyone.
On drafts: both. The AI draft reads each PR’s title, labels and the start of the description (about the first 400 characters, with the template comments stripped), then writes user-facing notes grouped into New / Improved / Fixed. It skips chores and dependency bumps and won’t invent details that aren’t in the PRs. Nothing is published until you press the button, so you can edit first.