Feedback isn’t hard. The mess you built around it is.

Every startup says they “listen to users”. Then feedback lands in five places, nobody owns it, and the loudest voice wins the roadmap.

Cfeedback (cfeedback.com) aims at that exact pain: collect feedback, turn it into clear takeaways, and keep customers posted without turning your team into a human inbox.

What Cfeedback is betting on

Most feedback tools fail because they stop at collection.

You end up with a graveyard of requests and no way to show progress. Cfeedback pushes the loop to the finish line: gather what people think, shape it into insights, and share updates back to your community.

That last part matters. When customers feel heard, they stay. When they feel ignored, they churn and tell their friends.

The real value: one source of truth

Here’s the deal: you don’t need more feedback. You need clean feedback that you can act on.

Cfeedback gives teams a single home for feature ideas, bugs, and “this is confusing” notes. Instead of hunting through emails and DMs, you point everyone to one workflow. Fewer dropped balls. Fewer déjà vu conversations.

Built for public accountability (without the public shame)

Customers hate black boxes.

Cfeedback leans into transparency so you can close the loop: “We saw it”. “We’re working on it”. “It shipped”. That simple cadence turns random complaints into a relationship.

Start fast, commit later

The site pushes a free trial with no credit card. Good. You can test the flow before you bet your process on it.

Who should care

If you run a SaaS, ship weekly, and get feature requests in every channel, you’re the target.

Founders who still manage feedback in Notion tables and Slack threads will feel this product in their bones. Support teams who keep answering the same question will too.

Cfeedback doesn’t promise magic. It promises order. And order is what lets a small team ship like a big one.

Category "Feature Requests" on Achiv

1. Cfeedback