Beta Free to start, no card
Your users say what is wrong. The software changes. You approve it, or you tell it to stop asking.
Onsay reads what your users tell you, works out which of it is worth doing, and writes the change.
Free to start. No card.
A user said
“every time i log in on my phone it signs me straight back out. happens constantly, i have basically stopped using it on mobile”
Onsay decided
People are being signed out on mobile
Onsay wrote this
You approve it before any of it ships
How it works
01
From a box on your site, your inbox, or pasted in by you. However it already reaches you.
02
What they want, why it matters to them, whether it is worth doing, and whether they are even your customer.
03
Ten seconds a piece. Reject it and it is gone. Nothing has been touched yet.
04
The work is done and waiting for you. Nothing ships until you say so.
Start to finish
“every time i log in on my phone it signs me straight back out. happens constantly, i have basically stopped using it on mobile”
A signed in person being signed out is a broken core path. Nothing else on the list matters while this is live.
An existing paying customer, on the platform most of them use.
Three people described the same thing in different words, so it became one change. Sets the session cookie flags correctly and adds a test that fails if this breaks again.
Approved on a Tuesday. Live the same afternoon.
And this is what landed in the code
What comes back
Every one of these is real, and so is the answer it got. The third one is the one that saves you a month.
A user said
“every time i log in on my phone it signs me straight back out. happens constantly, i have basically stopped using it on mobile”
Onsay decided
People are being signed out on mobile
Onsay wrote this
You approve it before any of it ships
A user said
“the export button is hard to find, i looked for five minutes and it was under settings which is not where i expected it”
Onsay decided
Export is hidden in the wrong place
Onsay wrote this
You approve it before any of it ships
A user said
“i wish this integrated with salesforce, we are a 400 person sales org and that is the only way we could adopt it”
Onsay decided
Salesforce, asked for by a 400 person sales team
Two gates
The first gate is the decision. Nothing is touched until you accept it. The second is the change itself, which arrives finished and waits. Neither one can be turned off, because the gates are the product and not a setting.
Move Export next to the data it exports. Leave something behind in Settings for anyone who learned the old place.
Nothing has been touched yet
Three doors
One line to add it. It cannot collide with your styling because it renders in its own root.
Something from a call, an email, a message somebody sent you at eleven at night.
Point your support inbox at it. Anything that can make an HTTP request can add to the pile.
Try it on something a user told you
Anything real. Nothing is saved.
Where it hurts
The list is where good ideas go to be quiet. Clear it in an afternoon.
→Twenty people describing one broken thing is one fix, not twenty replies.
→The expensive part is not building it. It is working out which three of forty things matter.
→Something a person actually said, and what it turned into.
“i wish this integrated with salesforce, we are a 400 person sales org and that is the only way we could adopt it
It serves nobody currently using this, and it is months of work that then has to be maintained forever.
This is bookkeeping for solo freelancers. A 400 person sales team is not the customer, and building for them moves the product away from the people already paying.
A completely genuine request. Genuinely not for us.
What would change
Say no, and say why. Worth watching: three of these in a month is a signal about who is finding you, not about Salesforce.
It said this person is not the customer this product is for. Nothing was built. That is a month you did not spend on the wrong thing.
Live numbers
Read straight from the product. They are small because we are new, and we would rather show you a small true number than a large invented one.
Paste in the three oldest things anyone has told you and see what comes back.
Free to start. No card.