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Listed on the platform. Carried, not curated.
Bettter is a customer feedback portal for indie makers and small SaaS teams, giving your…
Bettter is a customer feedback portal for indie makers and small SaaS teams, giving your users one place to suggest ideas, vote on them, follow your roadmap, read your changelog and contact support.
Bettter is a feedback portal you host under your own domain and brand. Your users post ideas, vote on them, and watch them move through your public roadmap.
It bundles the feature board, roadmap, changelog and support form into one project, so you stop stitching together three tools to do one job.
Most feedback tools charge $20 to $25 a month for a board, a roadmap and a changelog, which is a hard sell when your product has no revenue yet. Bettter puts those same three things plus a support form into a single project you pay for once. It is aimed at builders who want the feedback loop running in an afternoon, not a product ops stack.
The feature board is where your users post ideas and vote on the ones they want most. The most voted requests rise to the top, so priority comes from your actual users rather than from whoever emailed you last. Each card supports comments, so users can add context, ask questions and argue for their case in public. That thread is often more useful than the request itself, because it tells you which specific version of a feature people actually want.
An idea approval queue sits in front of the public board. New submissions land with you first, and only appear publicly once you approve them, which keeps duplicates, spam and half-formed rants off a page your prospects can see. There is also an “Open for Voting” status for ideas you want gauged before they go anywhere near the roadmap. Search runs across feature cards, roadmap items and changelog entries, so users can check whether something has already been raised before posting it again.

The roadmap is a single page showing everything in Planned, In Development and Shipped. You drag cards between columns with the mouse, so keeping it current takes seconds rather than being a weekly admin chore you quietly abandon. Because the roadmap is fed by the same board your users vote on, promoting a request is one action instead of a copy-paste into a separate tool.
Planned and In Development cards can carry an expected ship date. That single field kills most of the “when is this coming” support load, because the answer is already on the page your users are looking at. Page visibility controls let you decide whether the roadmap is public at all, so you can run the board openly while keeping your timeline private, or vice versa.

Every shipped feature gets a changelog post, with images so you can show the thing rather than describe it. A date picker lets you backdate entries, which matters if you ship faster than you write, since you can catch the log up without the dates going obviously wrong. The changelog lives on the same portal as the board and roadmap, so a user arriving to request something immediately sees a page of evidence that requests get built.
The part that does the real work is the automatic status email. When you move an idea to Planned, In Development or Shipped, every user who voted for it gets emailed automatically. You do not maintain a list, you do not write the email, and the person who asked for the feature six weeks ago finds out the day it lands. Admin email alerts run in the other direction, notifying you when someone suggests a feature or leaves a comment.

Each project gets a dedicated support page with its own form, and there is no cap on how many tickets your users can send through it. Having support on the same portal as the feedback board keeps the two streams separate in a useful way: bugs and account problems go through the form, feature wishes go on the board, and your feedback board stays readable instead of filling up with “it’s broken” posts.
Users can flag a submission as a bug report, so those arrive clearly marked rather than mixed in with general questions. They can also attach images, which turns a vague description into a screenshot of the actual error and removes an entire round trip from most bug conversations. For a solo founder handling support between builds, that is time back on every ticket.

Every project gets its own subdomain in the form yourapp.bettter.app, and you can connect a custom domain such as feedback.yourdomain.com instead. Custom branding covers colours, font, logo, favicon and Open Graph image, and the portal supports both light and dark mode. The intent is that a user clicking through from your app does not feel handed off to a third-party service.
White labeling removes Bettter branding from the embeddable widget on paid plans, which matters most if you are an agency running portals for clients who should not see your tooling. Combined with a custom domain and your own colours and logo, the portal reads as part of your product rather than a bolt-on.

An embeddable widget lets you drop the feedback portal straight onto your site with a copy-and-paste embed code, so users can file an idea without leaving your app. Setup is a code snippet rather than a configuration project, which fits the general shape of the tool: get it live, then get back to building.
Because portal pages are public and indexable, each project has its own SEO title and meta description, plus a free backlink to your main site. Full translations cover English, Spanish, Russian, French, German, Portuguese and Italian, and they apply to every portal element including labels, buttons and status names, not just headings. If your users are not all English-speaking, the portal does not have to be either.

Give your users one place to ask for features, follow your roadmap and see what you shipped, on your own domain, for a single payment.
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Bettter is a customer feedback portal for indie makers and small SaaS teams, giving your users one place to suggest ideas, vote on them, follow your roadmap, read your changelog and contact support.
Price range: $59.00 through $299.00

Listed on the platform. Carried, not curated.
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