UserJot

UserJot

Gives SaaS teams one public place to collect feature requests, show a roadmap of what's coming, and publish changelogs — instead of feedback scattered across email, Slack, and support tickets.

🔗 Visit UserJot
📁 Collaboration & Communication🗣️ English📅 July 31, 2026

Description

Feature requests usually die in three places: a support ticket that gets closed, a Slack message nobody revisits, and an email that gets buried. UserJot gives users one public spot to submit and vote on ideas, gives the team one place to see what's actually wanted, and closes the loop by telling users when their idea shipped.

UserJot is a feedback, roadmap, and changelog tool built for SaaS teams that want to build in public. It provides feedback boards with voting and threaded comments, a public roadmap tied directly to feedback status changes, AI-drafted changelog posts, an embeddable in-app widget, custom domains and white-labeling, and integrations with Slack, Linear, Discord, a REST API, webhooks, and an MCP server. Every plan supports unlimited users, with paid tiers unlocking more boards, integrations, and SSO.

💬 Our review

The short version: at $0 for a genuinely usable free tier (unlimited users, 2 boards, public roadmap and changelog), UserJot is worth trying before comparing it to the established players — the real decision point is whether you need more than 2 boards or SSO, which is where the $29-59/month tiers kick in.

Its differentiator against a heavyweight like Productboard or Aha! is simplicity and price: those tools are built for larger product teams with complex prioritization workflows, while UserJot is a leaner loop of feedback → roadmap → changelog aimed at smaller SaaS teams that want to look transparent without a steep learning curve. Canny is the closest comparison in both scope and audience — the MCP server integration (letting AI tools read/write feedback data) is a genuinely newer differentiator neither Canny nor Productboard emphasize as much. The trade-off is that a small, product-led team's needs may outgrow it if the product get complex enough to need Aha!'s deeper roadmapping and dependency tracking. Best fit: SaaS teams that want a simple, public feedback-to-changelog loop without enterprise roadmapping overhead. Weaker fit: large product orgs needing multi-team roadmap dependencies and portfolio-level planning — Aha! or Productboard scale further there.

💰 Pricing

FreemiumGratuit (illimité utilisateurs, 2 boards) ; Starter 29 $/mois ; Professional 59 $/mois.
Free 0 $Starter 29 $/moisProfessional 59 $/mois

📊 Global score

53Average
🌐Availability15/100Faible

1 language · 0 platform

📄Profile90/100Excellent

Profile completeness

🤖 AI-enriched data

💰 Pricing model
🆓 Freemium

Gratuit (utilisateurs illimités, 2 boards). Starter 29 $/mois (domaine perso, 5 boards). Professional 59 $/mois (boards illimités, SSO).

👥 Target audienceÉquipes SaaS voulant centraliser feedback, roadmap et changelog en un seul endroit
🗣️ Languagesen
🌍 Target countriesMarché anglophone
👍

Pros

Palier gratuit réellement utilisable (utilisateurs illimités, 2 boards)

Boucle complète feedback → roadmap → changelog dans un seul outil

Changelog rédigé par IA à partir des évolutions du produit

Intégrations Slack, Linear, Discord, API REST, webhooks, serveur MCP

Widget intégrable directement dans l'application

👎

Cons

Seulement 2 boards sur le gratuit, 5 sur Starter

Moins de profondeur qu'Aha!/Productboard pour la roadmap multi-équipes

SSO réservé au palier le plus cher (59 $/mois)

Marque encore jeune comparée à Canny ou Productboard

❓ Frequently asked questions

What is UserJot in one sentence?
How much does it cost?
Can users vote on feature requests?
Does it write changelogs for me?
Can I embed it in my own app?
Is it worth the money compared to alternatives?
Which tool should you pick for your case?