FeedBoard is a multi-tenant feedback platform for SaaS products. A public board, roadmap, and changelog in one tool. Visitors can submit and upvote feedback anonymously with no account required (a deliberate difference from Canny and UserJot, which gate or paywall guest posting), while the team triages, tags, and moves items through a drag-and-drop roadmap and publishes releases via a public changelog. Each workspace gets its own white-labeled board on a custom subdomain, invisible spam protection with no CAPTCHA, and support for 8 languages out of the box.

I kept running into the same wall on every feedback tool I tried: they all want an account before someone can tell you their idea sucks or their button is broken. That's exactly the moment you lose the signal the person who's annoyed enough to say something isn't going to sign up first. So FeedBoard's whole starting point was: anonymous posting has to be a first-class citizen, not an afterthought bolted onto a paid tier. The catch is obvious once you let anyone post without an account. You've just opened the door to spam. Most of the build time actually went into solving that invisibly: no CAPTCHA, no extra fields, just structural signals (duplicate detection, link stuffing, disposable emails, submission timing) scored server-side so a real customer never even notices it's there, while bots quietly get flagged or quarantined. That tradeoff open enough to be useful, guarded enough to stay clean is the part I'm most proud of getting right. Still solo on this one, still shipping. If you try it and something feels off, I'd genuinely like to hear it ironic as that sounds coming from a feedback tool.

I kept running into the same wall on every feedback tool I tried: they all want an account before someone can tell you their idea sucks or their button is broken. That's exactly the moment you lose the signal the person who's annoyed enough to say something isn't going to sign up first. So FeedBoard's whole starting point was: anonymous posting has to be a first-class citizen, not an afterthought bolted onto a paid tier. The catch is obvious once you let anyone post without an account. You've just opened the door to spam. Most of the build time actually went into solving that invisibly: no CAPTCHA, no extra fields, just structural signals (duplicate detection, link stuffing, disposable emails, submission timing) scored server-side so a real customer never even notices it's there, while bots quietly get flagged or quarantined. That tradeoff open enough to be useful, guarded enough to stay clean is the part I'm most proud of getting right. Still solo on this one, still shipping. If you try it and something feels off, I'd genuinely like to hear it ironic as that sounds coming from a feedback tool.
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