47Slack integration for alertsPlanned
31Export dashboards as PDFOpen
24Date picker resets on tab changeIn progress
Feedback board
Users submit ideas and vote — no account needed. Organise by category and status, and reply with an owner badge.
Changelog · Feedback · Uptime
Tell your users what you shipped — and what broke.
Feedfast gives every project a public hub: release notes, a feedback board people actually vote on, and a status page that stays honest. Canny + Instatus without the enterprise bloat.
Free forever for one project. Pro is $9/mo — one price, no seats.
feedfa.st/app/acme-analytics
Overview
Acme Analytics
Every card opens its module — try Feedback, then vote on something.
Three tools your users already expect
Most teams stitch these together from three products. They belong on one page.
14 Aug 2026
Scheduled maintenance windows
NewImproved
Changelog
Write in markdown, publish to a public page, an RSS feed and an embeddable widget. Tags for New, Improved and Fixed.
api.yourapp.com99.98%
app.yourapp.com99.91%
Uptime monitoring
HTTP checks on a schedule, incidents confirmed over two failures, email alerts, and a status page your users can subscribe to.
Meet your users where they already are
Your hub page is the home for all of this — but nobody should have to visit it. Put the pieces on your own site, or let an agent drive them.
+
Embeddable widgets
One script, then place what you want where you want it: a feedback button on your own markup, an uptime bar in the footer, changelog entries as cards or an inline list.
→ publish_changelog
project: "acme"
title: "Webhooks v2"
tags: ["New"]
← published
feedfa.st/p/acme/changelog/webhooks-v2
MCP server for AI agents
Connect Claude or any MCP client and let it publish release notes, schedule maintenance, and read your board and uptime — through a scoped API key you can make read-only.
Both are included on every plan, Free as well as Pro. Read the docs.
The loop that keeps people coming back
Feedback becomes a roadmap, the roadmap becomes a changelog, the changelog brings people back to leave more feedback.
- 01
Someone requests it
Feedback board
- 02
You mark it Planned
Status changes
- 03
You ship it
One click → changelog
- 04
Everyone finds out
Widget, RSS, email
Details that usually cost extra
Scheduled maintenance
Announce planned downtime. Incidents are suppressed and uptime maths skip the window, so a migration doesn't look like an outage.
Voting without accounts
One click to upvote. No sign-up wall between your users and their opinion.
RSS for everything
Changelog and status both publish real feeds, so anyone can follow along from a reader without an email address.
Every timestamp in the right timezone
Times are stored in UTC and shown where they belong. Your dashboard uses your zone. Visitors see their own, with a toggle back to yours. Emails always carry the offset — never a bare “02:00”.
Maintenance window, three ways:
Tue 20 Aug, 02:00–03:00 (UTC)
Tue 20 Aug, 05:00–06:00 (UTC+3)
Mon 19 Aug, 19:00–20:00 PDT (UTC-7)
- Outages land on the day you experienced them, not the UTC day
- Maintenance pickers name the zone they're in
- Uptime windows are rolling, so they're zone-independent
Questions people ask first
Including the two where the answer is no.
Do my users need an account to leave feedback?
No. They can post an idea, vote and comment without signing up — email is optional and only used so their votes follow them between devices. That is the main reason boards here fill up when a form on your site doesn't.
Does this live on my site, or do people have to visit a Feedfast page?
Both, and you choose. Every project gets a public hub page, and one script tag lets you put the same things inside your own app: a feedback button on your own markup, an uptime bar, changelog entries, and a floating What's new badge with an unread dot. The widgets are styled from your accent colour and use your own logo.
How is this different from using Canny and a separate status page?
Mostly that it's one product, one bill and one login instead of two or three — and that the modules are connected. Marking a request Done pre-fills the changelog entry, publishing it notifies your users through the widget, and the person who asked gets a public reply linking to the release. That loop is the thing separate tools can't do.
What does the free plan actually include?
One project with the full product: the feedback board, 15 changelog entries, one monitor checked every five minutes, a public status page with up to 25 subscribers, every widget, the REST API and the MCP server. It's free forever, not a trial — the only thing you'd upgrade for is scale and taking our badge off.
What happens if I stop paying?
Nothing is deleted. Extra projects and monitors go read-only or paused, your data stays, and everything comes back if you upgrade again. A cancelled subscription also keeps Pro until the end of the period you already paid for.
Can I use it with Claude Code, Cursor or another AI assistant?
Yes — Feedfast ships an MCP server, so your assistant can read the feedback board, publish changelog entries, schedule maintenance and check uptime. It has no access to your code or your deploys; it's a client of the same REST API you could call with curl, and you can scope its key read-only.
Can I put it on my own domain?
Not yet. Public pages live at feedfa.st/p/your-slug, and custom domains are on the backlog rather than shipped. If a status page on status.yourcompany.com is a hard requirement today, this isn't the right tool for you yet.
Can I add my team?
Not yet — a project has a single owner, and team members are on the backlog. In practice that suits a solo maker or a small team happy to share one login, and it's a poor fit if several people need their own access and an audit trail.
How long does setup actually take?
About five minutes: sign in with Google, GitHub or a magic link, name a project, and you have a public hub page. Pasting the widget script and pointing a monitor at your site is another couple of minutes. Pro is $9 a month or $79 a year when you need it.
Something not covered? The docs go into detail, and the pricing page lists every limit.
Five minutes to your first hub page
Sign in with a magic link, name your project, publish something. That's the whole setup.
Start free