Changelogs That Nobody Reads

Most product changelogs are a wall of text that nobody asked for. They describe what changed but never connect back to why. Customers who requested a feature have no idea it shipped. The feedback loop stays open, and customers assume their input went nowhere.

Connected to Your Voting Board

VoteFirst links your changelog directly to your feature voting board. When you ship a feature, you mark it as done and add it to a release. The changelog entry automatically references how many voters requested it and what tier they belong to. Customers see that their votes led to action.

Categories, Notifications, and History

Tag each release entry as a feature, improvement, bugfix, security update, or breaking change. Voters who voted for a shipped feature get notified automatically. Your changelog becomes a timeline of delivered value that customers can browse, search, and subscribe to.

What You Get

Linked to your voting board

Every changelog entry connects to the feature request it fulfilled. Customers see the direct line from their vote to your delivery.

Automatic voter notifications

When a feature ships, every customer who voted for it gets notified. No manual emails or announcements needed.

Release categories

Tag entries as feature, improvement, bugfix, security, or breaking change. Customers can filter by what matters to them.

Public changelog page

A branded public page showing your release history. Custom domain support included on all plans.

Voter count per feature

Each shipped feature shows how many customers requested it. Social proof that you build what customers want.

Chronological release history

Releases appear in date order with type badges. Customers browse your shipping history anytime.

Frequently Asked Questions

A changelog tool helps you publish product updates and release notes in a structured, public format. It tracks what changed, when it changed, and what category the change falls into (feature, bugfix, improvement, etc). VoteFirst goes further by connecting each changelog entry to the customers who voted for it.

Traditional release notes are a one way broadcast. VoteFirst changelogs are connected to your voting board, so each entry links to the voters who requested the feature. Voters get notified automatically when their request ships. It turns a static document into a feedback loop.

Yes. When you ship a feature and add it to a release, every voter who voted for that feature gets an automatic notification. You do not need to send manual emails or track who asked for what.

Yes. Each entry can be tagged as a feature, improvement, bugfix, security update, or breaking change. Customers can see what type of update each entry represents.

Yes. Your changelog lives on a public page that customers can visit anytime. It supports custom domains, so it can live at changelog.yourapp.com. You control what appears in the changelog by choosing which features to include in each release.

VoteFirst Lite is $4.50/mo and Pro is $19.50/mo. Flat pricing with no per user charges. The changelog is included in both plans alongside the voting board and roadmap. Both plans include a 30 day free trial.

Related Use Cases

Start Publishing Your Changelog

30 day free trial. Lite starts at $4.50/mo.

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