Peeqback

Founders building products often end up guessing what to build next because feedback arrives scattered across emails, Notion docs, and other channels, losing context. Without a central system, the loudest requests get prioritized instead of the most impactful ones, and teams waste time sorting noise before they can ship confidently. Feature ideas pile up unrequested, customer emails asking for changes get buried in inboxes for weeks, and shipped features launch into silence with no way to know if anyone cared. This leaves founders prioritizing from their own head rather than from actual user demand.

Peeqback centralizes feedback collection through a widget, a public link, or email, so all requests land in one inbox instead of being lost across channels. Users vote on requests so the most-wanted features rise to the top, removing gut-feel prioritization. A public roadmap board shows users what is coming without manual updates, and when a feature ships, Peeqback automatically emails everyone who voted for it, closing the loop without extra work. A built-in changelog documents every release, and setup requires only pasting one script tag with no engineering or onboarding call needed.