The expensive part is deciding
Building a small fix is an hour. Working out which small fix, out of forty, is worth that hour is the thing that quietly costs you a week.
Onsay does the sorting and leaves you the decision. Everything comes back with three judgements: does your product need this, is this person your customer, are they serious. You read those and you say yes or no.
The judgement that saves the most time
Not the bug reports. The people you are not for.
When you are small, a large prospect asking for a large feature is the most dangerous thing that can land in your inbox. It sounds like growth. It is usually months of work that moves your product away from the people already paying you.
Onsay scores that against your own description of who you serve, and says plainly when somebody is not that person. It does not decide for you. It makes the trade visible before you have spent the month.
Under three minutes to your first one
Sign up, describe your product in two sentences, paste in one thing somebody told you. You get something back. Nothing to connect for that part.
Connect your code when you want the work done. Not before.
It is not another thing to check
The only things waiting for you are the ones that need a decision. Yes, no, done. What you approve gets built on the schedule you set, weekly by default, and it arrives where you already work.
There is no board to maintain, no statuses to drag things between, no second inbox.