Announce it to the people who asked for it
A changelog with an editor, categories, and a public feed. Publishing notifies everyone who voted for the linked posts — the loop from request to announcement closes itself.
The problem
Shipping in silence
You built the thing they asked for, and they never found out. The release note went into a blog nobody subscribes to, or a Slack channel your customers cannot see, and six weeks later the same request arrives again.
Announcing is not a marketing task, it is the last step of the feedback loop. When the changelog knows which requests a release closes, that step happens by itself.
What you get
Everything in release notes
Notification is the point
Publishing tells every voter on every linked post, plus changelog subscribers. No mailing list, no export, no CSV.
A real editor
Write the note with formatting, images, and links. Categories — New, Improved, Fixed — let readers skim the parts they care about.
Public feed
A hosted changelog on your portal or your own domain, indexable, linkable, and citable from a support reply.
In-app widget
A badged 'What's new' panel inside your product. Customers who never open a release email will click a badge sitting in their toolbar.
Subscribers
Anyone can subscribe to the changelog without an account, and unsubscribe from any email.
Drafts
Write it while the work is in review, publish it the moment it goes out.
Questions
Frequently asked
Keep reading
Works with
Roadmaps
Group work into Planned, In progress, and Shipped. Each item stays linked to the feedback posts that asked for it, so the people who requested it hear about it without you keeping a list.
Learn more →Feedback boards
Customers post ideas and bugs, vote on the ones they care about, and get told when their request moves. You get a ranked list instead of a shared inbox.
Learn more →Widgets
Drop-in embeds for the board, roadmap, and changelog. Feedback arrives with the context of the screen the user was on when they wrote it.
Learn more →Full documentation lives at docs.signlos.com.
Your customers already told you what to build
It is in a support inbox, three Slack threads, and a spreadsheet nobody has opened since March. Put it somewhere it can be counted.
No credit card required to start. $0 forever.